http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/e6ac441377b8071d68a95be2cc310adf.pdf e122060844a4b1a59c9859d4bc4538f6 PDF Text Text I Cleveland man ~ghting Sony over Meat Loafs music, A6 Buc}<.eyes shock unbeaten Dlinois, Bt ~ PONTIAC ~, Fuel for the Soul . "Since 1930" · Middleport • Pometoy, Ohio ;;o (I:\ IS • \ ol. ;;.+ . :\o. 1:1 <1 2005 CHEVROLET • Eagles lace tough test with Alricentric. See Page 81 SEDAN $18 275* . . From the mid~sized Colorado to the Silverado HD Dura max Diesel - 2 and 4 WD, Regular & Ext Cab · OBITUARIES , UPTO $3,500** CASH ·BACK Page AS • John Allen Hudson • Mary ~illian Starcher OR " "" ,,.,d.HI ·" BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAI LYS ENTINEL.COM failed in the Senate. The organization's ·efforts have been underway since POM.EROY - U.S . Rep. 1989, when the U.S. Ted Strickland, D-Lisbon, Supreme Court upheld a was honored in a Pomeroy Texas man's rights to burn ceremony Friday for hi s the tlag under the First efforts to protect the Amendment to the U.S . American Flag. Constitution. Now,. the gro up worki·ng' . · for a Members 'of local veterans is organizations and local elect- Consti'tutional Amendment ed officials attended · the making such acts illegal. award presentation, held at . Thi s is the fourth tiine the . Meigs . County such an .award has been presented to Strickland . for hi s· Courthouse. Frank Vaughan · of support of the propo sed Pomeroy 's Drew Webster amendment. Post 39, American Legion, "Desecrating the tlag of represented the Citizens our nation dishonors the Flag Alliance in presenting memory of those who died Strickland with a certificate defending it," Vaughan said. of appreciation and a gift in "Regardless of ~olitical affilhonor of hi s consistent sup- iation , we in the commun ity port of. federal legislation should support Congressman which would criminali ze Strickland in his efforts to desecration, including burn- protect our flag ." in g, of the American Flag. The Coalition has also supThe proposed .l aw has ported keeping the words . al ways passed th e U.S. · "One Nation Under God" in House -with Strickland's the Pledge to the American support - but has always Flag . . . Using·scrapbooking to.preserve memories INSIDE . • Drug-coateq stents help many avoid heart bypass surgery, studies show. See Page A5 _ _ .. _... ...... 2005 ........... _____ ,...... ,... ....,__.,. ............... IIIII CHEVROLET I 1111111 . . 1 .._ MALIBU FE .,..._., SEDAN SWdiw; At ' WEATHER CEimfffiD Beth Sergentf photo 2004 OLDS ALERO 2004 CHEVY · • Silver • 4 Door • Cloth • .CD • Sport Red • 4 Door · • Cloth 2004 CAVALIER LS Pomeroy's newest downtown business is Makin' Memones on the River. a scrapbook store.. located at the corner of West Main and Court. The store offers a wide variety of scrapbooking suppl ies for people of all ages. Pictured from the left .are Lindsey Hysell, Amy Hysell, and owner Debbie Hysell. · IMPALA '2004GRAND AM SEDAN BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH . HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 200.3 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX • Red • 6 Cyl• Auto •CD•Cioth • Silver • Low Miles • Cloth ·2004 CHEVY 2002 YeNTURfVAN 200.3 BUICK RENDEZVOUS BLAZER • Lt. Driftwood • Leather • AWD • Towing • 4 Door • Sandlewood ·• Cloth • Low Miles • Power Sliding Doors • Blue • OnStar 2002 " SILVERADO EXT CAB • Green/Pewter •Z71 • 4WD • Low Miles POMEROY Scrapbooking is more than just gluin g a picture onto a piece of paper, it' s become a business for some , including Debbie Hyse ll who last .week opened a store in downtown Pomeroy. Hyse ll who li ve' 111 Rutland is the owner of Makin ' Memorie s on the Ri ver Scrapbook Store locat ed at the corn er of West Main and Court Streets. ''I thought it might be fun ," Hyse ll 'aid about her . decision to turn a hobby of scrapbooking into a business. "It's a fun way to share memori es:· Hysel l' s employee and niece Amy Hysell said. In fact scrapbooking is becoming a soc ial· event where friends and family gathel' io sort their pictures and mementos . These mementos may include movie and . concert ticket stubs , graduatio n and · anniversary announcements and 'children's artwork . The photos arid mementos are , then accessorized with embellishments like labels, buttons, stickers, .frames and license plates th at· coi ncide \Vith the page as does a jour. nal entry that is written for prosperity. Debbie said . she · wished her mother would have done scrapbooki ng with her old photos . In fact. most people have a box of old phqtos full of people they don't kilow from another ge neration. Scrapbooking is a way of documentiJlg the past for fut ure generations . Amy said that you don't have to be artistic to scrapbook and Debbie recommends that you scrapbook . ·pictures as you get them INDEX ·2004TON EXPRESS VAN 200.3 AVALANCHE · •White • 15 Passenger Seating • White • Cloth • Low Miles • Z71 Calendars I I . A:3. Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials · Obituaries Sports Weather B Section A6 © 2005 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. RACINE Meigs County's annual Health Fest to be held Satu'rday at the Southern Elementary School will focus on developing an awareness of the importance of nutrition education, wellness, positive self-esteem. tit· ness and healthy li ving. "This is a time for the celebration of health," said chairman Junie Maynard, R.N .• B.S.N.. Southern Local's school nurse , noting that something for every age will be offered during the Fest's 10 a.m. to 2 p.m . hours. "Everything is free and the public· is invited," she said. There will be non-fasting State Hi ghway Patrol and cholesterol and blood glucose Louie the Lightening Bu g testing offered by the.Holzer from American Electric Medical Center. weight and Power. body mass measurements and The morning program will blood press ures by the Meigs ki ckoff with a program of County Health Department. health .and exerc ise SOf\gs by and s1ress sc reening by . the first graders. Emcee for Woodland Centers. A vari- the day · wi ll be Rockin ' ety of literature'on everything Reggie Robinson of Health fro m tobacco use to sleep di s- Recovery conducting games orders, to the kinship pro- like hula hoop and limbo as gram handled through the well as karaoke. Meigs County Counci l on Displays will include Aging. to all sorts of health books from the public library. issues many specific to this Ohio University\ College of area will be offered . Osteopathy will be there with There to meet and greet the well ness information. and children wi ll be Ronald there will be booth on safety McDonald who will also be issues by the Ohio State presenting a show at I p.m.. Hi ghway Patrol. Several Teddy the Trooper from the other agenci~ s will be having . • ANALYZES. 700 East Main Street , 'DECIDES~ ' ·~ 1nc1u1tt ..he.. 'Ill!. t111t llld ._ __.. on~......_ c.11t loCk ........ pol modo~ I i ..ldintjol illllll<ll- . . . . . lppiWII"""' ~ GMAC..,.. ........ . . A tevolutionary breakthrough .in digital,btAring techpoiOgy• ' . ~ 1 - h/ .,_ . June Maynard . Southern Elementary health nurse, center, meets with Kyle Ord and Brenda Curfman. of the Meigs County TObacco Prevention Coalition to complete plans for the countywide health fest to oe held Saturday at Southern Elementary School. exhibil<and distributing liter- · donated by local businesses ature on their programs. Numerou' door prizes Ple•se see Helllth, A5 ' Jackson, Ohio (740) 286-21 '(1 1-8()0... 700..;5150· Pltase see SallpitiNILiii&OAS Health Fest focuses on wellness 2 SEC;IlONS- 12 PAGES • Blue • Automatic •CD•Crulse • Keyless Entry Brlan J. Reed/ photo Fran k Vaughan of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, presented U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland with ·an award fo r his support of legislat ion protecting the American Flag. Also pictured are Strickland Field Representative Christy Lynch. De l Pul li ns. bail iff of Meigs County Court, Vernon Harrison of Legion Post 602 ,- Racine, Robert Holland of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Middlepo'rt, County Recorder Kay Hill , Aud itor Nancy Parker Grueser, Pomeroy Mayor John Musser and Treasurer Howard Frank. · BY BETH SERGENT. BSERGENT@M YDAILYSENTINEL.COM 0°/o FOR 60 MONTHS "'""I,.,, Strickland honored for protecl ing U.S. Flag· SPORTS IMPALA \10:\'11 \) . \L\1{(11-. :.!OO,"i . �I PageA2 COMMUNfl'Y The Daily Sentinel_ Monday, March 7, 2005 Public meetings . Band POMERoY · Boosters -. Meigsd w1ll meet at 6:30 p.m. in the band room at the · high school. Band parents encouraged to attend. · . Racine . RACINE Chapter 134, OES will meet at 7:30 p.m at the hall. Mock initiation with all officers asked to attend. Refreshments. . POMEROY - "Tell Tales: A Triple The plays will be presented at 7:30 Play" ·will be presented by the senior p.m. in the school gymnasium. _ The class at Meigs High School Friday. They are "Mike's ,Case", "Murder is cost is $4 for adults and $2 for students Fun" and "How Opes a Thing Like with all tickets being sold at the door. That Get Started," a11 comedies. Celia McCoy is the director. • Eric Cullums. center, has a leading role in "Murder is Fun." Others m the play ·are left to right, front, Katie Reed, Chet Wigal, Emily Ashley, Cas.sie Lee, Megan Garnes : and back, Rosanna Dillard, Eddie Fife, Zack Dunham, Grant Arnold , Adam Snowden, Pat Dowell, Renee Bailey,,and Brittany Cremeans. Monday,_March 7 LETART - The Letart Township Trustees will meet at noon at the office buildmg. Racine RACINE Village Council will meet at 7 p.m. at the municipal building, SYRACUSE Sutton Township Trustees will meet Tuesday, March · 8 at 7 p.m. at Syracuse vilPOMEROY - The Meigs lage hall. County Chamber of . Commerce will meet at 12 Tuesday, March 8 p.m. at the Wildhorse Cafe POMEROY - The Meigs for their "Business Minded" County Board of Elections luncheon. Speaker · Fran will meet at 8:30 a.m. at Tiberzio from Ohio the office in the courthouse Chautauqua and unveiling annex. . of " 2005 Visitors Guide." POM~ROY Bedford POMEROY - The Meigs Townshtp Trustees Will meet :County . Genealogy Society at 7 p.m. at the town hall. will meet at 5 · p.m at the Meigs Museum. Wednesday, March 9 POMEROY - The Meigs Thursday, March 10 County Board of ' Health POMEROY - Alpha Iota meeting will take place at 5 Masters- will meet at noon p.m. in the conference · at St. Paul Lutheran Church room of the Meigs County for a salad potluck lunHealth Department, 11 2 E. cheon. Memorial Drive in Pomeroy. Clubs and .· organizations. Monday, March 7 GALLIPOLIS · - . Holzer Center for Comprehensive Weight Loss Informational meeting 5:30 to 6:30 p.m . in Holzer Medical Center -Education and Conference Center, Room C. · Weight Loss Support Group will meet from 6:30 to 7:30 pm. in the Center, Room AB. For more informatiorj call 446-5825. Roles in "Mike's Case" are taken by Ross Well, center; and left to right, front, JLJstine Dowler, Ashley Baylor, Kim Reynolds, Natasha Wise, Brooke Venoy, Seirra Jackson, Lisa Gheen, Elizabeth Well , and back, Carl Wolfe, Madison King, Aaron lhle. and Miguel Diaz. .School News Earns scholarship ASHLAND - Andrea Burdette, daughter of Robert and Ruth Burdette of Pomeroy, wiil be recognized at the Ashland University Endowed Scholarship Luncheon in ·April. An an student, she has received the Paul Barnes Metzler Scholarship. · She is one of more· than 500 stu- dents rece1vmg scholarships Miami University in Oxford donated by alun\ni and for the first semester. friends of the university. Each year, interest earnings from the scholarship endowment ·are awarded to students · who demonstrate financial need and academic MOREHEAD, Ky. merit Nick P. Weeks of Guysville, . a Meigs. County native, has been named to the dean's li st at Morehead State OXFORD -Golden University for the fall quarFanning ' of Albany was ter, earning · a grade point named to the dean's li st at .average between 3.5 and 4.0. In the comedy " How Does A Thing Like That Get Started" roles are taken by, from the left. Randy Hart, Trevor Depoy, Pat Dowell, Brandon Grover, Andrew Henderson, Zack Dunnam, Jenna Wilt, Samantha Pierce, Katie Reed, lindsey Wh ite, and Jill Young. On MSU Dean's List ·someone Feel . . GS'-TRA SPECIAL.• .On Dean's List . ~& ·a . Daily Sentinel ·Fast Forward enrollment still available RIO GRANDE dents. Designed for Interested adults can ·still working adults 23 years enroll in the Fast Forward and older, the program Program for the spring . feature's credit fo\ learnsemester at the University ing from life experiences of Rio Grande/Rio Grande and conveniently schedCommunity College. uled classes. Fast Forward The next session of the. The Portfolio Completion course Program recognizes that begins Thur.sday, March 10. you have responsibilities The· course ·meets eaeh of a family, spouse, parThursday evening from 6 ent, and career you to 7:50 p.m. through April have a full life. Your life 28 in the Bob Evans Farms has provided you with Hall on the Rio Grande vast learning experiences, campus. and these experiences can Students can reserve a · enhance your college eduspot in this session by con- · cation. The Fast Forward iacting Dale Whitt at (740) Program is designed to · 245-7325 or (800) 282- look at your prior learning 7201, .exte(!Sion 7325. from your personal life, Rio Grande's Fast your work, your commuForward · Program is an nity .and civic involveaccelerated academic ments, and your past eduprogram for adult stu - cational endeavors. The Fast Forward Program . begins with students enrolling in the Portfolio Completion course. Students enrolled in this course will learn how to prepare a ·written portfolio to document learning from life experiences. Completed rortfolios will be submitted for evaluation of learning outcomes, and students can earn up to 25 percent of the credit hours required for a degree, resulting in a possible substimtial savings of time and money. To register for ' the course, or for more in formation about the Fast Forward Program, contact Dale Whitt at (740) 2457325 · or (800) 282-7201, extension 7325. .·_ Swimming lessons ·starting at Rio Grande RIO GRANDE ·- Learn to swim lessons will be offered at the University of Rio Grande during the semester. The . spring lessons, available to •students ages 3 and up, include · a series of eight 30-minute·· sessions in the University of Rio Grande swimmin~ pool. This first " senes of lessons will begin on · Friday, March 11 and con- lessons. Students may tiriue through Saturday, regis_ter to swim on April 9. The lessons will Friday from 4:30 to 5 . be offered on Friday p.in . and Saturday from evenings and Saturday II to II :30 a.m. or on mornings, giving students Friday from 5 to 5:3.0 two lessons weekly for four p.m. and Saturday from . weeks. All ...students register- · II :30 a.m. to noon. ing for the course must be Students may register for potty-trained. either of these sessions by Two time blocks · are contacting Dale Whitt, scheduled for these URG Ad1:1lt and Continuing ,. Education at (800) 282720 I or (740) 245-7325, Because of aquatic center availability, there will be no make-ups due to weather, holidays, or illness. If the URG campus is clpsed, that day's session also is canceled. Additional lessons will be offered, and more information will be released later: Proud to be apart of your life. .[ Subscribe IOday • 992-~ss· • GREETING!!. Actual Size lx3 Run date Fri., March 25, 2005 Deadline Fri. Ma.-ch 18, 2005 Evan &. Adam Rodgers Happy Easter LOve, Mom &. Dad Mail to P.O. Box 729, Po~eroy, OH 45769 or drop off at The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St.; Pomeroy, OH 45769 Child's Name_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ From _____________________________________ Your Name _______________________________ Address ________________________________ Phone # ----------------'-----------------Ads Must Be Prepaid ..... '. _________ ------.--- - ------.: - ..____~ _,__ ___ .--- ~.- ~- ............. _,_, --~- .... - ·-.-.- ..... Ohioans can get free credit reports sued or filed bankruptcy. The law now allows Ohioans to get free copies of their credit reports. An amendment to the federal Fair Credit Reporting Act (FCRA), effective March I requires each of the national consumer reporting companies to provide every consumer with a free copy of his or her credit. report, upon request,- once every 12 months. · We are all aware of the importance of credit reports, since they contain information about where we live, . how we pay our bills and whether or not we. have been arrested, 2005 · address provided above . Q.: How do 1 order my . Q.: What information free credit report? must I provide to get my A;: There are currently free annual credit report? three · national consumer A.: You will need to reporting companies, and provide your name, they have Jointly set up a address, Social Security central Web site, a toll-free number and date of birth . phone number and a mail- If you haye moved within ing address th(ough . which the past two years, you you may order your free may have to provide _your annual ~redit report}., To previous address. Also, order, chck on www.annu- for security reasons, you alcreditreort.co or call 1- may be asked for identi877-322-8228 or fying information that complete an Annual only you would know Credit Report Request (like the amount of your Form and mail it to: monthly mortgage payAnnual Credit Report ment). Each company may Request Service, P.O. ask you for different idenBox 105281, Atlanta, Ga. · tifying information. 30348-5281. Do not con- Through the on-line tact the three nationwide resource at www.annualreporting companies indi- creditreport.com, you vidually. should get your report They are only providing immediately. If you free annual credit reports request your report via to those who request phone or mail. you can them through the Web expect to receive your site, phone number or report within IS days . Q.: How can l get add itional information about free credit reports'! A.: The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) 1s a good so urce. Visit www.ftc .gov/crcdit 'ror further information. Law Yt1<1 Can Use is a weeklv consumrr legal informarion column prm•ided as a public sen•ice of the Ohio Sw re Bar A,-ociarion and · 1he Ohio State Bar Fvundorion. This article was prepared by Jar Seawn r}f the Consumer Credil Counseling Service of the Midwest. Arricies appearinx in' rhis column are i111mded lo pro·vide broad. lieneral informarion ahnu/ !he lmr. Before applying !his in{u( marion · 10 · a specific legal problem, readers are w xed ro seek 1he advice of . a licensed wromev. Birthdays Saturday, March .12 CHESTER Wilma Ginther Seaman, formerly of · Chester. will be 88 years old on March I 2. Cards may be sent to her at I 0720 State Route 550, Vincent, Ohio 45784. Sunday, M~;~rch 13 LONG BOTTOM . Henry Bahr will be 80 on March 13, Cards may be sent to him at 37837 Greenup Lane, Long · Bottom, 45743 . ''' ••• Wife saddled with dog duty is ready to hand over leash DEAR ABBY: need advice with a problem I have regarding out basset hound, "Sherlock." I bought Sherlock for my husband, " Ken," a year and a half ago. Ken loves the dog. and so does my 18-year-old daug hter. "Gretta," who lives with us. When . I bought Sherlock, the understanding was that he would be cared for by my husband imd daughter. This is not what happened. I do 90 percent of the feeding, cleaning up after him, taking him to the · groomer. the veterinarian, etc. We also have a cocker spaniel, "Lulu," we have had since our Gre\ta was 3. Lulu has alsG been my responsibility for · the most part. Ken and Grella play ·with the dogs, and I "get" to do almost everything else. · Abby, I am not · a dog lover; I am a dog "Iiker." I · feel used and resentfuL I want to give Ken an ultimatum: Care for Sherlock or find another home for him . Am I being unreasonable ? I feel guilty thinking about doing this, because Sherlock was a Christmas gift to my husband, but I just don't want to continue this way. Ken works full time, as do -~, but he commutes two hours each day. Asking him and Gretta to share in the care of the dogs has done no good. Any advice would be appreciated. - USED AND RESENTFUL IN SOUTHERN CALIFORN IA · DEAR USED AND RESENTFUL: Stop feeling used and resentful and look in the mirror. Why did you buy a second dog after seeing that your husband and daughter didn't care for the one you already had? You put yourself in this pickle . . Please reconsider shrugging off the responsibility for Sherlock. There are alternatives to getting rid of him . A neighborhood teen ·could be hired to walk him . A pet service could provide transportation to the vet or the groomer. Finding another home for him should be · only your last ·resort. Focus on the bright side. Since you and your husband have full-time jobs, and your daughter is busy with her own schedule, it's just as well that you have two dogs because they have each other for compamonship. Monday, March 7, Law you can use .Community Calendar Senior plays to be presented PageA3 BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel HELlOS· PERSONAL OXYGEN SY5nM HEUOS' • Easy to carry. . ......... .._.,..... • Cool, qUiet operat10n. • Weighs just 3.6 lbs. 1 • Requires no electricity or batteries. • Lasts up to lO hours at a setting of 2. • Takes about 40 seconds to fill. ·• Operates up right, on its back or in any Dear Abby position in-between. 740.;446-0007 Toll Free 877-669-0007 ·Specializing !n: t/ Bankruptcy t/ Divorce t/ Charge Offs t/ And MORE!! 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis PLEASANT ·vALLEY HOSPITAL . ' ' -..;"' MERCURY 304-67S-4340 II HotiRS4:46- 9800 f.AJcally owned. We care ·DEAR ABBY: Thirty years ago my mother-in-law, "Grace," suddenly changed. She began accusing her husband of cheating on her and trying to poison her. She made his life miserable until he passed away. After the · funeral, we moved Grace into ·a house next door to ours. Things were OK for a while, then she started up agai n. According to Grace, everyone has been trying to kill her. She has alienated · almost the entire f;1mily because of her. accusations, and she has called the police several tirl)es because she thinks everyone is steal- · ing from her. A few . months ago, Grace had s urg~ry. I stayed with her until she was back on her feet. Now she says I am trying to poison . her, and have people come . in and steal her stuff when she's outside. My hu sband, her only child, is very · upset and has forbidden me to go over there anymore. Grace is 83, but age has nothing to do with it. This started when ·she was in her early 50s. Can somebody suggest what we can do? We love het dearly and we're at our wits' end. - TEARFUL IN l'ENNESSEE DEAR TEARFUL: Your mother-in-law needs a psychiatric evaluation. Her son should make sure her doctor understands what's been going on before she goes for the exam. The symptoms you describe indicate she may be mentally ill. CONFIDENTIAL TO AFRAID TO FALL: Please don't give up yet. Keep in mind that every failure is a stepping-stone to success. Dear Abby is writ!ell by Abigail Van Burell, also known as )eanue Phillips, and wa.1 founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or: P.O. Box 69440, .Los A11ge/es, CA 90069. Broadband Wireless Internet Access Diane McVey M.A .. CCC-A Owntr & Audiologist · NowAraj/able TM Link Crtmpoll)'... willl'lltt BIG Smitt Curi'ent & Future Access Areas Include: Crown City, Mercer-ville, Centerville, Pomeroy, . . Gallipolis, Pt. Pleasant, Rodney & Bidwell High - . PRESCRIPTION HOLZE'R CLINIC .. 2605 Jackson Ave. Pt. Pleasant. WU ~t¢Wi4'11 www.kasplat.com~ . · 7 40·446-8500 . 328 2nd Ave. . . · Gallipolis, Olot GALLIPOLIS 675-4498 435'!. 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Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom .of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition ·the Government for a redress of grievances. . -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution . TODAY JN , HISTORY Today is Monday, March 7, the 66th day of 2005. There are 299 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: Forty years ago,.on March 7, 1965, a march by civil rights demonstrators was broken up in Selma, Ala., by state troopers and a sheriff's posse. On this date: In 1849, horticulturist Luther Burbank was born in Lancaster, Mass. · In 1850, in a three-hour >peec h to the U.S. Senate, Daniel Webster endorsed the Compromise of 1850 as a means of preserving the Union. · In 1875, comroser Maurice Ravel was born in Cibourne, France. In 1876, Alexander Graham Bell recei ved a patent for his telephone. . In 1911 , the United States sent 20,000 troops to the Mexican border as a precaution in the wake of the Mexican Revolution. In 1926, the first successful tran s- Atlantic radio-telephone conversation.took place, between New York and London. In 1936.._ Adolf Hitler ordered his troops to march irito the Rhineland, thereby breaking the Treaty of Versailles and the Locarno Pact. In 1945, duting World War II, U.S. forces crossed the Rhine River at Rernagen, Germany, usi ng .the damaged Ludendorff Bridge. In 1975, the Senate revised its filibuster rule, allowing 60 senators to limit debate in most cases, instead of the pre~i ­ ously required twd-thirds of senators present. In 1981 , anti-government guerrillas in Colombia executed kidnapped American Bible translator Chester Allen Bitterman, whom they accused of being a CIA agent. Ten years ago: New York Gov. George Pataki signed a death penalty bill into law. In a near-party-line vote, the House passed, 232-193, a business-backed measure designed to pressure parties in lawsuits to settle, their differences short of cost-. ly trials. Five years ago: Texas Gov. George W. Bush and Vice President AI Gore were the big winners in Super Tuesday primaries. The Nasdaq composite crossed the 5,000 mark for the first time before retreating . Country singer Fra~k "Pee Wee" King died in Louisville, Ky. , at age 86. One year ago: Fourteen Palestinians were killed in the deadliest Israeli raid in Gaza in 17 months. An investiture ceremony was held in Concord, N.H., for V. Gene Robinson, the Episcopal Church's first openly gay bishop. Actor Paul Winfield died·at age 62. Today's Birthdays: Photographer Lord Snowdon is 75, TV personality Willard.Scott Is 71. Auto racer Janet Guthrie is 67. Actor Daniel J. Travanii is 65. Walt Disney Company chief executive officer Michael Eisner is 63. Rock musiCian Chris White (The Zombies) is 62. Actor John Heard is 59. Rock singer Peter Wolf is 59. Rock musiciah Matthew. Fisher (Procol Harum) is 59. Singer Peggy March is 57. Football Hall-of-Farner Franco Harris is 55. Football Hall-of-Farner Lynn Swann- is 53. R&B singer-musician Ernie Isley (The Isley Brothers) is 53. Actor Bryan Cranston is 49. Actress Donna Murphy is 46.. Tennis Hall-of-Farner Ivan Lend! is 45. Actor Bill Brochtrup is 42. Opera singer Denyce Graves is 41. Comedian Wanda Sykes is 41 . Singer-actress Taylor Dayne is 40. Rock musician Randy Guss (Toad the Wet Sprocket) is 38. Actor Peter Sarsgaard is 34. Actress Rachel Weisz is 34. Rock singer Hugo Ferreira (Tantric) is 31. Actress Laura Prepon is 25. Thought for Today: "The most dangerous qeation of any society is that man who has nothing to lose." - James Baldwin, American author ( 1924- 1987). The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley (USPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern in all stories is to be Published every af1arnoon, Monday ~ccurate . If you know of an error in a through Friday, 111 Court Street, stof}'; call the newsroom at (740) 992- Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage 21.56. paid at Pomeroy. • Member: The Associated Press and the Our main number Ia (740) 992·2156. Department extension• are: News Ed~or: Cha~ene HoeHich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext . 13 Advertising Outside Seletl: Dave Harris, E>t. 15 Outalde Seletl: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 C:loao./Circ. : Judy Clark, Ext. 10 Circulation Dlllltlct Mgr.: Jason Paneroon, Ext.' 17 General Manager Cha~ene Hoenlch, Ext. 12 Ohio.Newspaper Association. Po.tm•8t•r: Send address correcfiona to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subacrlptlon RittS By carrier or motor route One month .. : . .. . ... .'10.27 One year . .......... .'123.24 Dally · ....... . ....... , •. 50' Senior CHizen retea One month ........... .'8. 70 One yeor .•...•.....• .'116.70 ~should"""' In adv8rco direct to the Deity Sentinel. 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This week, with the abrupt end of classical music on WETA-FM (90.9), news and classical music · Washington, D.C.'s public. have either totally cut the radio station, I guess you Bach, or drastically red uced could say a gentle current of it - no doubt, as in D.C., to the mainstream has just plain · "steward'' public radio in the subsided. best possible way. It is true, "It is painful, but my job is as public broadcasters point to steward this public radio out, that the all-news audistation in the best possible ence is bigger than the part, way," Daniel C.· DeVany, classical audience . But WETA's vice president and should that factor be public · general manager, told The radio's decisive criterion? Washington Times. This was I don't think so. That is, I a new one: The general man- · always thought · "public" ager was making it sound as . radio - which, of course, if it were in the public inter- receives "public" support est for public radio to "stew- was supposed to .do some: ard" classical music right . thing more edifying than just down the drain. Glug, glug. chase the almighty market Airtime once filled with share . Otherwise, why the timeless music ·will now "public" support? WETA' s carry the day's events; decision may reflect a dwinwhich, of course, we in The . dling classical music audiPublic don't ever get enough ence, but what's more trouof. · bling is that it suggests our · This format switcheroo is stewards of the airwaves no not an isolated event. The longer consider classical Times reports that the num- music worthy of their public ber of all-classiCal public mission - or at least not as radio stations in the nation worthy as an all-talk format. has held steady at 42. Over This is a cultural a]JOutthe past fiye years, however, face worth marking. Once between 40 and 50 stations 'upon a time and long ago, that once featured a mix of bringing classical music to Monday, March 7, www .mydailysentinel.com 2005 ·Obituaries Mary L Starcher the airwaves was an image- between 1928 and 1942 that enhancing operation, a pro- was heard by as many as 7 gramming decision, in the million children in some words of music historian 70,000 schools every week Russell Sanjek, to "win over - "children" who . likely the custodians of public taste make up a sizable chunk of and appease the Federal today's aging symphonyIC o m m u n i c a t i o n s going audience . Commission." These days, With the advent of televiit's bad taste even to mention sion, composer-conductor pub I ic taste, and the FCC is Leonard Bernslein took up appeased just by keeping a the educational baton, prowardrobe functioning. But in ducing 53 installments .of the. pre-television era, .radio "Young People's Concerts." networks didn't just spin As · one chronicler noted, classical disks; they routine- howe v~r, "his 'young people' ly featured live symphony have not musically inculcatorchestras - "partly for the ed their young." Nor have sake of prestige, partly to they considered it important convince th(! people· who to do so. MTV culture ·aside, wanted radio to be more the fringe status of Bach, educational that the radio Beethoven and Brahms companies themselves were . shouldn't surprise a society hot for culture," . as social that always chooses to teach, historian Frederick Lewis say, recycling education Allen put it. over music appreciation. The effect, Allen wrote, Sure, our kids will know was unprecedeqted gains in how to dispose of old the public's 'appreciation of records and COs, but they'll classical music, the high- never know what's on them. water of which probably After all, the less you hear, came in 1937 ' when NBC the less. you hear. Call it sent a represe ntative to decline, call it a trend - but Milan, Italy, to invite Arturo don't call it stewardship . Toscanini to lead a . new B.ecause what the classical radio orchestra. And not just fade-out tells us more thari any radio orchestra. As anything is that the "custodi- · mus1c historian Sanjek ans of public taste" have left wrote, NBC ''(raided) the building. European and American News, traffic and weather, orchestras to obtain the best .anyone? first-chair players." Another (Diana West is a columnist airwave institution was The for The Washington Times. NBC Music Appreciation She can be contacted via Hour, · a show produced . . dianawesr@verizon.net.) Drug-coated stents help many avoid heart bypass surgery, studies show POMEROY - Mary Lillian Starcher, 85 of Starcher Road, Pomeroy, died Saturday, March 5, 2004, at Mt. Carmel West BY MARILYNN Hospital in Columbus. , MARCHIONE Born on Jan. '4, 1920, she was the daughter of the late John AP MEDICAL WRITER and Grace Bumgardner Dill. She was a homemaker and volunteer. She was a member of the Ent\!rpl'ise United Methodist ORLANDO, Fla . - A riew Church, the Meigs County Senior Citizens, and the Meigs generation 'of tiny metal sc~f­ County Cooperative Parish and the Comfort Club. She is survived by two daughters, Mary (John) Herbert of folds that prop open artenes Columbus and Linda Gheen of Delaware; a son, George R. has transformed heart care in (Judith) Starcher of West Columbia, W. Va.; her special care- just a few years and is allowgiver and granddaughter, Laura Jean Hokes of Columbus; ing a growing number of peofour ~isters, Faye Watson of Reedsville, Kathryn Evans of ple to avoid having bypass Pomeroy, Frances Carleton of Pomeroy, and Rella Arnett of surgery. Mansfield; a ·brother, Willi am Dill of Mansfield; four sisters. The devices, called drugin-law, Alta Dill of Reeds·ville, Barbara Dill , Betty Dill and coated stents. slowly release Sarah Dill, all of Pomeroy, eight grandchildren, and 10 great- medication that prevents vesgrandchildren. . Besides her parents, she was prececjed in death by her .hus- sels from 1 reclogging after band, George Starcher; brothers, Elsworth, Charles, Carl artd procedures to open them up. At an American College of John, a sister, Esther Dill , and a grancjdaughter, Cindy Curtis. Cardiology co nfereJlCC on Graveside services will be held at l p.m. Tuesday, March 8, .2005 at the Rocksprings Cemetery. In lieu· of flowers, dona- Sunday, doctors reported that tions may be made to the Enterprise United Methodist both brands sold today are Church, Pomeroy. There will be !JO calling hours . equally great at keeping blood flowing smoothly, although Arrangements were handled by Ewing Funeral Home. one might be better for diabetics . Both were vastly better than the plain old me!al ones that were standard ju st a LEON W.VA.- John Allen Hudson, 90, of Leon , W.Va. · . died on Saturday, March 5. 2005 at Pleasant Valley Nursing few years ago. Benefits apparently last for and Rehabilitation Center. years, and even very big He is survived by his wi.fe, Rebec ca Hudson . . Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Monday at the Good blockages in very small vesShepherd United Methodist Church in Point Pleasant. Rev. sels can be fixed thi s way. Matthew Dotson and Rev. Justin Moran will officiate. There The devices work so well that ·will be no calling hours. In lieu of flowers memorial contrib- when an older stent clogs, it's utoins may be made to the Good Shepherd Umted Methostt better to put a new drug-coatChurch. Arrangements were handled by the Anderson Funeral ed one inside it than to treat Home, New Haven, W. Va. · the problem with radiation as has been done in the past, one · study found. Competitors also are being developed that could help cut the price of these devices. One novel type even dissolves in the body once its job is done. POMEROY - .The Pomeroy Youth League will have their "It's looking very good," baseball and softball sig~-ups for boys ages 5 through 17, and girls ages 5 through IS on_Tuesday, March 8 and !!Jursday, Dr. Gerald Fletcher, a Mayo March 10 at the Pomeroy F1re Dep~ment. The fee IS $20 per Clinic cardiologist, said of the evidence for drug-coated · child and no more than $35 per fam1ly. stents. "The benefit is going to be substantial ip the long · variety of prices and invento- term ." Clogged arteries can cause ry, including over 300 kinds of paper. She has also a heart attack. One solution is from Page A1 ordered custom embellish- op~n-heart bypass surgery, in developed instead of letting menls such as banners and which blood vessels from ·e lsewhere in the body are them pile up. · letters for schools in Meigs, used to create detours around Scrapbooking is becoming blockages. a unique gift given by moth- Mason and Gallia counties. Makin' Memories on the A less drastic treatment is ers creating scrapbooks for River Scrapbook Store is angioplasty, in which a tiny their children, sisters creating them for their siblings and open (rom 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., balloon is snaked through grandmothers creating ·them .Monday through Friday and blood vessels to blockages from 9 p.m. to 5 p.m. on and inflated to t1atten them. for grandchildren. Saturdays. The phone num- Nearly a million of these are Debbie thinks wha,t makes done each year in the United her store unique is the wide ber is 992-3919. States, and in most cases, a stent is placed to keep the Holzer Medical Center, artery from squeezing shut Holzer Meigs Clinic, Meigs again. County .Health Department, But even these reclogged from Page A1· Farmers Bank , Bob Evans about one-fourth of the time Farms, Subway, Hill's Citgo, until drug-coated ones came will be given awarded and The o'aiiy Sentinel, Southern along and cut the rate to .refreshments will be sold Local School District, Oh i'o around 5 percent. 'The first, throughout the day by the · State University Extension Cypher, made by Cordis family nutrition program, and Corp., a Johnson & Johnson . Southern Elementary P.T.o: company, went on sale in Sponsoring agencies are the Home National Bank. .John Allen Hudson Local Briefs Pomeroy baseball sign-ups Scrapbooking How to cultivate male and female brains It is one . of those controhigh sc hool, never gtvmg can't work 80-hour workversies that make you wonthem selves the chance to weeks and fly all over the der how far feminism has discover that their country to present papers at . really come. visual/spatial capabilities conferences. It's also about Harvard President have caught up to the boys'. · male professors who tend to Lawrence Summers recently Many boys I imit themselves take male students under Joan suggest¢d that the difference . to technical fields, unaware their wings to nurture and Ryan in men's and women's brains that their verbal aptitude has guide. And it's about discould be one explanation for improved by their mid-teens. crimination, too, conscious the dearth of . women in "H.igh school is the critical or unconscious . Studies tenured positions i'n science time for teaching science show that identical resumes and engineering at the coun- the aptitude of men and and math 'to girls if we want are assessed differently try's ·top universities. He has women. It's . all about the to attract more women into depending on whether the apologized repeatedly 'ever aptitude of boys and girl~, the fields, " name at the ·top is male or science since, though the drums con- she explained. ·The differ- · Brizendi~e said. "It's ctitical {emale. tinue to beat for his removal. ences are real, and they are to keep girls from getting But to move forward , we Granted, Summers was the key to creating schools demoralized in junior high need to acknowledge , probably not the right guy to that will produce more and the first year or two of indeed , embrace - our dif.be tackling . the topic with female scientists. ,. high school.' We need teach, ferences. How else will we this particular crowd of . If you cracked open a ran- ers who have the ability and ever be able to reshape the female academics, given his dom human skull, you . the knowledge to teach girls way we educate girls and dismal record . of hiring couldn't tell if the brain mathematics and science thus change their futures? women at Harvard. But real- ' inside was male or female . that best suits their style of "This isn't about wanting ly, how can any person who The difference is in the cir- learning." female brains in the maths has ever been married, or cuitry and the time line on The same, of course, is true and sciences," Brizendine who has ever raised a child, which it develops. Different for boys in the language arts. said. "It's about needing deny .that men's and abilities emerge at different Teachers and parents need them. One of the big issues women's brains function dif- ages for boys and girls. to reintroduce subject matter about globalization is we Brizendine at various times during a need every piece of brain feren.tly? Who among us · Girls, hasn't wondered -during a explained, develop language child's development: some- power to · contribute to the skirmish over the remote skills earlier than boy s do; thing that makes no sense intellectual output of this control, say - whether our boys develop visual and spa· . this year, or even this 'semes- · country.'' . paths might have diverged tial skills earlier than _girls. ter, might make perfect The d·i fferences of the ..' somewhere along the evolu- By 2-1/2, many girls are serise the next. . male <jnd female brains are actively choosing not to play tionary process? · Brizendine say~ girls also what they are: biological I called Louann with boys, not for any cul - would do better on the math facts devoid of social or Brizendine, a psychiatry pro- tural or sociological reason portion of the SAT if the test political judgment. But what fessor at UC San Francisco, but because boys have not had no time constraints. we do about -those differ-· to get her perspective. She's a yet grasped the concept of Re search shows that boys ences is completely about scientist at a top university verbal give-and-take. · co nsistently register the social and political judgand knows first-hand that the Boys, with. their faster- . highest scores on the ·math ment. We can ignore. the number of women in tenured developing spatial skills, are portion of the SAT because research and cling to our idepositions in the sciences is more likely to gravitate to their brains process math ology that gender· equality abysmally low. But she's also · building blocks and train problems what the means gender sameness. Or in the midst of writing about sets and physical activities researcher called "mental w.e can use the information the differences between men that require minimal verbal rotation problems" .- faster to 'bring us closer to real and women in a forthcoming interacti<;m. · and more efficiently than equality, the kind that doesbook called "The Female These cognitive gaps female brains. When the test n't mistake difference for Brain." between boys and girls close was untimed, the gender dis- inferiority, and one that valhigh · school , crepancy in SAT math scores ues all those striving toward I wanted to know if she during bought into the argument Brizendine said. Their brains disappeared. the mountain top, no matter that "intrinsic aptitude" catch up to each other. But The dearth of women at their route or the speed by Summers' phrase - keeps by high school, boys have the highest levels of math which they travel. · women out of the top tiers of · spent years reinforcing and and science is, yes, about an (Joan Ryan is a rolwnnist science and engineering. strengthening the ir skills in ossified academic culture for the San Francisco Yes, she said, but not in the math and science, and girls that doesn't recognize that Chronicle. Sent) comments simple way Summers sug- in language arts. female professors don 't have to her in care of this newspagests. Thus many · girls avoid wives to take care of the per or send her e-mail at · It has nothing to do with chemistry and calculu s in home and kids - and thus joan ryan@ sfcltronicle.com.) • The Daily Sentinel • Page A5 Health Drug-coated stents open possibilities Tiny metal scaffolds that prop open arteries and are drug.coated has transformed heart treatment Nearly nine out of 10 stents · used in·the United States now are drug-coated. Unblocking an artery with metal ~-- squeezing the blood flow. tube, is inserted into the artery apd expands the opening. Inflammation cim occur and scar tissue can block the opening. SOURCE: Food and Drug Administration BY ANDREW AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT COLUMBUS - Proposals to chan~e Ohio's tax system have spill segments of the state business community at a time · of unprecedented· pressure to. update the system. Gov. Bob Taft's plan ·would lower many Ohioan's income taxes, slash the taxes paid by businesses, then explllfd a new, low business tax to more types of companies. . . . . It also would ehmmate a tax on companies' equipment _and inventory. People on all stdes of the debate agree that tax needs to be go because it hurts companies trying to expand. · But that tax also provides $1.8 billion for local government services each year, hadn't coUaborated enough hewith lawmakers in including schools. Th~ split in edging the business comrnuruty anses 2003. This year, Taft and legover Taft's proposal to replace islative leaders are so far unanthat money with the new, low imous in backing a single plan. tax of 0.26 percent compared to Any tax proposal will always 8.5 percent. . include a list of winners and Taft's plan is backed by man- losers, said David Adler, a corufacturers, farmers and the porate tax policy expert with Ohio Business Roundtable, a Deloitte Tax LLP in Columbus. group of chief executives of ' There's · probably member· large Ohio firms. ship in each of the grpups that It's opposed by the Ohio sees pros in each plan, there's Chamber of Commerce and the probably membership in some Ohio Council of Retai l of the groups that. see detriMerchants, who worry that . ments to the plan," Adler said. companies with low profit mar.Taft downplays talk ofadivigins would be hurt smce the sion, pointing out through his new tax would be applied to lieutt!nant governor that both sides agree on about 85 percent sales regardless of profits. They want to modify the cur- of the plan. But Lt. Gov. ·aruce Johnson rent corporate tax and keep part AP Europe in 2002 ·and in !he stents two and three years United States a year later. after treatment. Nearly nine Boston Scientific Corp.'s out of. I 0 stents used jn the Tax us stent was approved last United States now are dru gcoated, and two out of three year. They use radically different are Tax us stents. Meanwhile, Medtronic Inc . drugs, a.nd it hasn 't been known which is better. On Sunday, reported that its experimental results of the first large com- drug-coated stent, Endeavor, parison study ;,hawed them to outperformed plain metal stents in test s on . I , 197 be comparable. It involved l ,3 53 patients in patients. The company hopes Europe, Latin America and to sell it in Europe soon and Asia. Rates of heart attacks, to seek U.S. approval later strokes and repeat procedures this year. Finally, the first human were similar with both stents, reported Dr. Marie-Claude tests of Biometrik' s experiof lnstitut mental dissolving stent were Morice Cardiovasculaire Paris Sud in France. e.~ery Cordis, -which sponsored · the study, claimed Cypher was safer because more blood clots occurred with Tax us, but . Morice said the study wasn't .big enough or . designed to answer that question. "No firm conclusions . should be drawn" about safety; agreed Dr. ' Eberhard Grube, who helped do the study. · But another one led by doctors with no ties to Cordis showed Cypher clearly outperformed Taxus in 250 diabetics, whose arteries are more prone· to reclogging. Problems were two to three times more frequent among those who got Taxus stents: "These results would push us to select the Cypher stent for diabetic patients," said Dr. Adnan Kastrati of Deutsches Herzzentrum, a medical center in Munich, Germany. Other research confirmed the effectiveness of both reported . Five people received the device last July, and ''absorption · seem s to occur within the first four weeks as planned," said Dr. Raimund Erbel of University Clinic in Essen, Germany. Competition shou ld make drug-coated stent s more affordable , said Dr. Samin Sharma, co-director of the Cardiovascular Institute at Mount Sinai Medical Center in New York. They used to cost more than $3,000, sell for around $2,300 now, and could drop · to less than $2,000, he said. Thursday in the Sentinel - Coming "Pfac~ f@ ~ f? T/t!ngJ> f@ JP@" . Your guide to weekend entertainment in the Tri-State McClure's Restaurant CeCe6rating Our 49tnJ2Lnniversary I Monaay tliru Saturaay Mardi 7tli tliru.Marcli 1~ 2005 Business groups split over proposal to change tax system WEI.SIHtUGGINS releases medication that prevents vessels from reclogging. A stent, wire . PERSPECTIVE: or all of a temporary penny ··shows little patience with _the sales tax that expires in July. chamber's · pos1tton, say mg The effect the new tax would businesses always oppose tax have is still being debated, and · plans that are successful in raisthe business groups that are . ing money. . . . · split over the proposal "are The cham_ber ts qu tck to retlecting some confusion on applaud _ Taft's _l\Oals. whtle the part of their membership," keepmg 1ts oppos1tton ahve_and said Edward Hill, a Cleveland pooh-poohing talk of a div1ded State University economist. bu.~i ne~s community. . Taft proposed a different We re JUSt respondmg to the updating of Ohio's tax system concerns that have been two years ago, but the propos~ · expressed by our members m . was dead almost before his overwhelmmg consensus that news conference announcing they w~ted to put f~:W~d this the plan was over. altem!lllve approach, swd Dan Instead, lawmakers peeved Navin, the chamber's tax polithat they weren't consulted cy . director. "1 can't control . enough enacted the temporary what people_P.Crceive." sales tax increase and then tried The Busmess Roundtable '11nsuccessfully for _the next 18 say_s the mone_y lost by elimi. months to craft theu: own plan. natmg the equtpment tax must . Taft, a Republican, learned be replaced, and the governor's from his mistakes, acknowl- plan IS the responstble A drug-coated stent slowly Plaque builds up, approach. · "We stand up for what the right thing is to do," said President Richard Stoff. "Members come and go- you ·have to stand up for what you think is right." · Hill, of Cleveland State, said in fTve years ·of working on state tax policy )le's never seen so many people united in their belief that major change IS needed. But with that belief comes a need, also unusual, for hard evidence to back a position, he said. 'This debate is not a fact-free exercise any more," Hili said. 'There's an incredible burden on anyone who wants to enter this discussion, to enter· on the basis of fact and not on the basis of ideology." "":!!!.!!!!!!~~~~~!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~ = Gene H. Abelsr M•D• . 'J}uy.®nt f••fl•n9 -GE.T·®N£ . f'UE!! Offer good only at the Middleport McClure's Restaurant - General 1. Hypertension . 2. Lipid or cholesterol abnormalities 3. Known coronary disease 4 _ Heart failure 5. Type II diabetes . 6. Peripheral/Carotid Artery Disease 7. On-site same day lab results B. X-Ray services Insurance's accepted : Most insurances accepted IncludinR OH Medicaid H~'rtino~>r Pa~<wAv. Authentic M.exican Food.' Luucb II: Dbmer Specials • Children'I Menu • Steab •VW,. • ----······- ······--·- X,anelt 'Pfr>(eJ Medical Associates of Gallipolis is now accepting a limited number of new .patients. Practice is preventive cardiology. The following patients would be covered: I ,Buy Two combinations 1-32 on menu and ~ Mexican Fried ice cream ' for only' BUY ONE LUNCH PlATE f-f3 'ANV GET SECONV $9.99 Suh.,ritumms 25€' t>xtra Expi~ ,~P~it_:.lil. 2005 V •""'i."' • fRTT/ rr · I -~ Lunch Hours llam - 2:30pm ·. _, •....... :vi' :!:J �PageA6 OHIO Cleveland man fighting Sony over .Meat Loaf's music The Daily Sentinel CLEVELAND (AP)- For millions of music fans, Meat LoaCs "Bat Out of Hell" is an album full of melodramatic anthems that take them back to their youth. For Steve Popovich, it's a symbol of Sony BMG Music Entertainment Inc.'s lack of respect for the contributions he made to their bottom line and musical history. lni998,Sonypaid$6.7million to Popovich and his former partners at Cleveland International Records to settle a lawsuit over royalties from the album, which at more than 30 million copies is among the best-selling records of all time. Popovich and Sony are set to . meet again in court ne)lt month to determipe if Sony failed to . put the logo from his company on millions of records that should have carried the Cleveland International stamp. "I deeply resent the lack of respect for hi_story," Popovich told The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer for Sunday's editions. "I want something that my grandkids can say, 'Yeah, my grandfather did that.'" Ac~;ording to court documents on the latest case, Sony argues that Popovich, 62, is . trying to milk more money out of them by trumpin~;~ up the logo agreement. Bestdes, the company's lawyers contend, Monday, March 7, 2005 Sony has started putting the are coming from." · • logo where Popovich wanted In the six years Popovich ran it, so the matter should be Cleveland International, his moot. biggest lind was Meat Loaf. Popovich got his start Popovich took the singer's unloading trucks at a tape when others didn't want Columbia Records warehouse it, and "Bat Out' of Hell" went in Cleveland, the ci ty that platinum in a rush, selling [wo years later would become mill ion copies in a year. home to the Rock and Roll Meat Loaf's follow-up albums faltered, though, and Hall of Fame and Museum. By . the time he was 30, he Popovich struggled to find was vice president for promo- another star. Cleveland tiot:t at Columbia and helping International folded in 1982, 'make stars of Paul Simon and and Popovich went to work for Bruce Springsteen, among Polygram Records in others. Billboard Magazine Nashville, Tenn. named him the industry's top 'Popovich and Meat Loaf promotion executive for two grew· disgruntled with their royalty payments. An auditor years running. . Popovich became chief tal- hired by Popovich figured ent scout at Epic;which, like they were owed about $20 milColumbia. was a CBS lion, so in 1995 Popovich suep Records subsidiary. There he Sony, which had bought out · . helped land topflight acts such CBS.. as Michael Jackson. Boston , Meat Loaf sued Sony and Ted Nugent and The Charlie Cleveland International , claiming Popovich's company Daniels Band. In 1976, Popovich left to failed to collect the singer's start hi s Cleveland money from Sony. International label , taking Sony settled with Meat AP photo/Plain Dealer, Scott Shaw with him an agreement with . Loaf, giving him and his songCBS: He would point out new writer up to $9 million and Steve Popovich. founder of Cleveland International Records, is photographed at Sokolowski's acts to CBS, and if the compa- signing the singer to a new University Inn in Cleveland. In 1998, Sony BMG Music Entertainment Inc. paid $6.7 million to ny opted to produce and mar- recording contract in Popovich and his former partners at Cleveland International Records to settle a lawsuit over ket the music, it would do so exchange for Meat Loaf's tes- royalties from the album, which at more than 30 mi.! lion copies is among the best-selling · with Cleveland International 's timony against Popovich. records of all time. Pqpovich and Sony are set to meet again in court in April, to determine if logo. Sony eventually settled with Sony failed to put the logo from his company on millions of records that should have carried "Keep · yolir eye on . Popovich, too, and agreed to the Cleveland International stamp. Cleveland," CBS wrote in start putting Cleveland In 2002, Popovich sued logo agreement, costing him trial next month in Cleveland an ad at the time, according International 's logo on reto court documents. "It's releases of "Bat Out of Hell" again, claiming Sony had millions. before U.S. District Judge The case is scheduled for Solomon Oliver Jr. failed to live up its end of the where the new breakouts and other albums. Budget crunch could scuttle Zanesville paddleboat ZANESVILLE (AP) City and county officials are searching for funds to save a replica of an 1800s~era paddleboat that has ferried tourists up and down the Muskingurn River since 1976. , It costs . Muskingum County about $100,000 a. year to operate the Lorena stern-wheeler, which brought in only $60,000 in passenger revenue last year. '"We're talking with the captain to see if he has any suggestions on keeping the · boat or reducing the ex pens- , es," said Brian Hill, a county commissioner. "We want it to stay here. It's an attraction. People enjoy the trips up and down the river." Commissions, facing tough spending decisions, have already cut $4 ·million from Visitors Bureau. If the county doesn't keep the Lorena, docked near downtown Zanesville, commissioners hope the private sector will take over. · Capt. Jeff Hall has suggested that fund-raisers could help keep the Lorena afloat. · The 56-year-old vessel would celebrate its 30th annivers~ry on the Muskingum River next year. "We're trying to preserve the history of the community," said Hall, who has been -the Lorena's · skipper for seven years. The boat operates from May through October, carrying between 18,000 and 20,000 people each · season on· lunch and dinner excursions and charter rides. Rain and high water the past couple of years have cut into the schedule, including five weeks that were washed out last year. Kevin Bishop, who rode the boat as a child, hopes he can share the experience with his 6-year-old son, Chase. "I' II definitely take him, if they still have it running," he said. Inform~tion from: The Columbus Dispatch; l1ttp:l/www.di spatclr. com NOTICE OF FIRST PUBLIC HEARING The Meigs County Commissioners will hold the first of two public hearings at the office of the Meigs County Commissioners, Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio on March 17,' 2005 at I: IS P.M., for t!Je purpose of providing the public information and receiving comments as to the Notice of Availability of the 2005 CDBG CHIP program funds, a federally funded program administered by the State of Ohio, CINCINNATI (AP) - A Munich, they were led to . Office of Community and Housing Partnerships. The C:ommunity Housing Improvement Program provides judge has ruled that 17 students believe the students would be grant funding to qualified public agencies for improvement from a suburban high school exposed to beer drinking and provision of affordable housing for low to moderate shouldn't have been suspend- because it is part of the households and also for secondary/supportive activities. The ed for drinking beer during a German culture. The legal trip to Germany last March. drinking age in Germany is 16. CHIP Grant. ceiling for each qualified public agency is Hamilton County Common "Knowing of the likelihood of $500,000. Eligible activities include: Downpayment/Rehab; Pleas Judge Mark Schweikert suchex.posurewhileinGermany,. Owner Occupied r Rehab; Owner Rehab; Tenant Based concluded this week that where this behavior is legal and Rental Assistance; Public Rehabilltati"n; Fair Housing Mariemont schoot" officials accepted, the (school) failed to Activities; and Infrastructure activities. An additional failed to clearly warn students adequately communicate to the $50,000 in grant funding is available for Rental rehab; New and parents that drinking alco- students or their parents its speHome Construction; New Rental Construction program if hol during the school-spon- cific requirements regarding the county includes such programs in the application: sored trip would be punished. alcohol consumption and the Citizens are encouraged to attend tliis meeting on March Parents insisted that during a sanctions that would be applied," 17, 2005, to make suggestions and comments ancrto provide meeting before the trip to the judge said in his ruling. , public input on various activities which may be undertaken ') in this program. If a participant will need auxiliary aids ( interpreter, brailled or taped materials, assistive listening device, other) due to a disability, please contact Gloria Kloes, Clerk, prior to March 17, 2005, at 740-992-2895 in order to ensure thai your needs will be accommodated. The Meigs County Courthouse is handicapped accessible. Written comments will be accepted untill:OO P.M., March 17, 2005 and may be mailed to the Meigs County ,Commissioners, Meigs County Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio "5769. Students win challenge to suspensions for drinking Tuesday, March 8 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) Expect a cloudy morning. Temperatures will climb from 26 to 32 )Jy late this morning. Winds will be I0 MPH from the northwest. · Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) It should continue to be cloudy. We may see . a snowflake or two. Temperatures will linger at 32. Winds will be 10 to 15 MPH from the northwest. • Monday, March 7, 2005 Pre-sale tickets available at EHS Mick Davenport, President Meigs County Commissioners JOHNSON CITY, Tenn University of Rio Grande senior Matt Boyles continued his impressive performance at the NAIA National Indoor Track and Field Meet at the Memorial Center, by finishing 3rd in the men 's 5,000meter run on Saturday. Boyles qualified for the finals with the fourth best time qn Friday clocking in at 15:02.43. The Tuppers Plains native registered a time' of 14:54.86 . in the finals placing behind Corey Duquette and David Cheromei of Virginia Intermont. Cheromei was the NAIA Champion with a time of 14:37.01: Boyles comes away with a second national championship in the 3,000-meter race walk and a 3rd place finish in the 5,000-meter run in his final appearance · at ihe indoor meet. His efforts afforded the Redi;Ilen 16 points for the meet which tied Rio Grande for 8th overall with Southern University-New Orleans. The Redwomen tinished in a tie for 21st with dght points thanks to junior Billie Robinson's runner-up performance in the women's 3,000meter race walk on Friday. Rio was tied with Minot State (NO) and Goshen College. .Girls basketball state tourney pairings SEMIFINALS AU games at St. John Arena, CoJumtNs DIVISION I Youngs. Boardman (22-3) vs. Cin. MI. Notre Dame (24-2), Friday, . 6 p.m.: Sylvania N'orthvlew (25·1) vs . Da~. Chaminade-Julienne (23-2), Friday, 8 p.m. A nsls- Saturday, 8:30p.m. . DtVISION H Dresden Tri-Va!ley. (24-1) · vs. Cols . Eastmoor (24·2) , Thursday, 1 p.m.; Mentor Lake Gath. (18-8) vs. Cuyahoga Falis Walsh Jesu" (23-3). Thursday. 3 p.m. Finals- Salun:hly._10:45 a.m. DIVISION nl Hamler Patrick' Henry (24-1) vs. Waynesvillo (23-3), Friday, I p.m.; lronlon (24-1) va. S. Eucid Regina (23-3) , 'Frklay, 3p.m. Finals -'.Saturday. 5: '5 p.m. DIVISION IV Berlin Hiland (26..0) vs. Mansflekt St Potera (20-5) , Thurlday, 6 p.m.; Xenia . Chriallan (23· 1) vs. Ottoville (22·3). Thurtday, 8 p.m. l'inltls - ., Shaq celebrates birthday by blowing out Cavs, -102-82 BY TUPPERS PLAINS Pre-sale tickets for Eastern's regional tournament game against either Wellington or Africentric Tuesday in Columbus c~n be purchased at the high school during the school days of today and Tuesday. · Adult tickets are $6 and student tickets are $5. Preschool kids will be admitted free ·to the game.. All tickets are $6 a1 the Fairgrounds. The athletic gener I fund gets · 25 percent of the money from all tickets sold at Eastern High School. Doors wi II ope A to the general public 75 .minutes before tip-off of the first scheduled game. There will also be a pep rally at Eastern High School at 7 p.m. today for the Eagles basketball team. Fans are encouraged to come and support Eastern at this gathering before its game with Africentric on Tuesday. Boyles strong in final meet Jeff Hall. the captain of The Lorena sternwheeler, shows of the boat's sternwheel at Zane's Landing Park in 'zanesville. City and county officials are searching for funds to save a replica of an. 1800s-era paddleboat that has ferried tourists up and down the Muskingum River since 1976. ·It costs Muskingum County about $100,000 a year to operate the Lorena stern-wheeler, which brought in only $60,000 in passenger revenue last year. drop from 55 early this evening to . 39. Winds will be · I0 to 20 MPH from the southwest turning from the northwest as the · evening progresses. Overnight (1-6 a.m.) . It should remain cloudy. Temperatures will fall from 37 to today's low of 27 by 6:00am. Winds will be 10 to 15 MPH' from the northwest. .... - ~ Spring varsity sports · c.oaches are reminded to send us your schedules for the upcoming season as soon as possible. You may e-mail them to sports@mydailytribune.com, fax. them to 446-3008, or drop them off at our Gallipolis office on Third Ave. Schedules are needed fQr baseball, softball, tennis and track and field. AP photo M"nday, March 7 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) . It should be a breezy and cloudy rnorning. Temperatures will rise from 4:;! to 59 by late this morning. Winds will be I0 to 20 MPH from the southwest. Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) It should be a cloudy afternoon. Expect light rain. The rain is predicted to start near 2:00pm. Expect accumulations of 0.17 inches. Today's high of 61 will occur around !2:00pm as temperatures diminish to 55 by late afternoon. Winds will be 10 to 15 MPH from the, southwest. Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) It wiU continue .to be cloudy. Moderate rain is expected. The rainfall is expected to end around 9:00pm with total accumuJa; tions for this event near 0.38 inches. Temperatures will Reds beat Yankees, Page B2 Tribe, Tigers battle to tie, Page B2 Smith named OSU athletic director, Page B6 Tiger wins Dora!, claims No. 1 spot, Page 86 Spring coaches reminder ORE the county's $25 million general-fund budget. Za.nesville officials have agreed to cover up to $20,000 in operating losses · for the boat. " I would hate to see it go," Mayor Jack Fenton said. "I had my class reunion there five years ago." .. Built in Arkansas, the paddleboal' was purchased in 1976 and brought to this city about 50 miles east of Columbus for the Zane Trace Commemoration, an annual celebration featuring parades and other events. In 1987, the county and city paid $55,000, along with another $15,000 in private funds, to buy the Lorena from the Zane Trace Commemoration, according to the Zanesville-Muskingum Couniy Convention & Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE I S.turtlay. 2 p.m. ToM WITHERS · Associated Press CLEVELAND - Shag 's birthday_ was just another party for the Miami Heat. Shaquille O'Neal spent much of. hi s 33rd birthday in foul trouble but Eddie Jones scored 19 points, Dwyane Wade and Udonis Haslem added 18 apiece and the Heat won their· tifth straight, I0282 over the collapsing Cleveland Caval·iers on . Sunday night. O'Neal played just 19 minutes in the first three quarters, but the Heat actually played better without their All-Star · center. While O'N~!al sat out with four fouls , Miami outscored · Cleveland I ~-8 over the final 6:23 of the third to take control. O'Neal finished with 13 points, live rebounds and six assists _in his third game back after missing four games with II pointsdand 13 rebounds fur a sprained left knee. Cl . b eve 1an . . . 1.t. Mta~ 1 •. 0 . to !Is est start Down by II at, the half, the tn franchtse htstory, bas won . Cavaliers appeared to cateh a 12 ot 14. big hreak when O' Neal LeBron James scored 23 pi cked up his fourth foul points for the Cavaliers, who midway through the third have lost six straight, seven period and had to .take a seat. of eight and look nothing like The Heat . though . moveu the team that led the Central more fluidl y on the offensive Division for much of the first end without the middle half of the season. pluggLd up and ripped off a Zydrunas llgauskas added 14-2 spttrt to take a 77-56 22 points and Drew Gooden lead. The Caval iers, meanwhile . seltled for too many jump shot s and made OtJ iy 6 of 23 attempts in the third . Early in the fourth . Eddie Jones, Keyon Dooling and Damon Jones liit 3-puinters as Miami built its lead to 22 and Cleve land fans began to drown out the incessant mu sic in the arena with boos. Midway lhrough the quar~ ter, Cavs coach Paul Silas decided he had seen enough and benched his starters wi th the Heat up 94-74. O'Neal played just three minutes in the first quarter whe·n he picked up his second personal and had to sit. But even with Miami's big man · out , the Cavaliers couldn't take advantage and only led · 25-24 after one .· · The hirthday boy didn't score · his firsl points until earl y in the second quarter-. a Shaq-like dunk that pu! him in 17th place on the NBA's scoring list , two points ahead of Adrian Dantley (73, 177). · However, O' Neal's frustration surfaced a few minutes later when he yelled, "Let's clean thi s (stuff) up," at referee Sean. Corbin and got slapped with a technical. But the big fella settled down, scoring II points in the period as the Heat outscored the Cavaliers ~JJ- 19 to take a 5544 halftime lead. D I V IS I 0 N IV R E G I 0 N A L P R E V I E W Eagles face tough test .with Africentric Africentric Nubians (23-1) , No. BY BRYAN WALTERS Bernie Afew Brandon 3 4 5 bwa~ers@ mydailytribune.com ,, COLUMBUS - So far in this 2004-05 basketball postseason, Eastern has had the right answer for every question they have beeri faced with. Tuesday in the Division IV regional tournament at the Ohio Expo Center, the Eagles (20-3) will take oti its toughest .test· of the year. Columbus Africenttic Secondary School , which finished No. I in the final D-IV Associated Press poll, has steamrolled past a . majprity of its competition in an impressive fashion. The Nubians (23-l) finished unblemished in the dreaded Columbus City League this season with a 15-0 record, and marched easily to the . regional semis by an average of 37 points. The Purple and Black sports a deep bench, tremendous athleticism, a solid core of starters and an aggressive style that . can overwhelm most anyone on both ends . of the floor. With that said, Eastern coach· Howie Caldwell believes that controlling . tempo may be the only way to slow down the Franklin Countians.' "Africentric is an outstanding defensive team. Their defense makes their offense go," he said. "If they get steals · and turnovers and make this an up and down game, it is definitely to their advantage. If we have numbers on the break, we are going to take it, but we are going to slow it down and be patient with our offense." That won't be an easy task, as CASS uses a manto-man press to dictate tan McNemarlphoto tempo and is off and running after every rebound. Eastern's Chris Myers, with ball, patiently looks inside during the Eagles ' district final con~ In Africentric's district test with Whiteoak Friday at the Convo. Myers and the Eagles will have to be even more final victory over poi'Sed and patient against Division IV No. 1 Africentric Tuesday if they wish to move on to the regional final in Columbus. Eastern and t)le Nubians will tip-off at 6:15 p.m. in the regionPle•se see Test. Bl al semis at the Ohio Expo Center. · 'HI, Name 15 21 22 23 24 32 33 34 44 owers , 5'1 1 5'11 Tyk iem Moss 5'11 Rob Stevenson T1m Mapg Antoine raketord 6'5 6'2 6'2 6'1 5'10 6'7 6'1 6'2 6'3 Marquise Hamler Pierre Peterson Travante Leftenanl lance Sullivan Isaiah Carter Donald Suel LaOuawn Perry Nicholas Bush 6'3 . 6'4 Yr. 10 12 10 ,nta 12 12 11 12 12 10 12 12 12 Head coach: Mike Thornton Sa11on riwultw Wellington .......... . . .73-53 W 0 Toledo Libbey . .. ... . .7o-50· L Eastmoor Academy .... . .7o-58 W @Walnut Ridge .. .. .... 76-56 .W @ Marion Franklin . ·...... 86-82 W II Briggs ........... 83-58 W Upper Arlington ......... 75-47 W S Urban Academy ....... 80-tn W II Be•ley . . ........... 79·58 W Columbus West ......... 63-59 W Cleveland South .. , ..... 69-56 W @ Independence . . . . . . .69-51 W 0 Eastmoor Academv .... 81-63 .W Marion Franklin ......... 1, 4·88 W Wal nut Ridge ......... .. 90-71 W ~riggs ... .' ..... . . : ...84·48 W 0 S Urban Academv , . .. .90- n W @ Calumbus West ....... 63·44 W Independence .... , .....82-57 Brookhaven ...... . . .4443 Liberty Christian . . . . .. • .83-18 Delaware Christian ..... .57·30 Fairbanks . . ... . . .. . .. .92·62 Wellington ... . . .... 73·46 W W W W W W Points for : . . . . .. .1826 (76., ) Points against: ......... . 1356 (56.5) Eastern Eagles (20-3) No. 4 10 12 14 20 22 24 30 32 34 42 44 40 Name Justin Browning Derek Baurn Nathan Cozart Alex McGrath Brian Castor Adam Dillard. Ed Beatty Mark Guess Chris Carroll Chris Meers Robert ross Cody Dill Derek Roush HI. 5'8 5'9 5'11 5'10 5'10 5'9 5'9 5'10 6'1 5'10 Yr. 10 12 11 10 11 12 12 11 12 12 12 12 11 6'~ 6'4 5'11 Head coach: Howie Caldwell S:IIIDD [UUill: @Waverly ............. 67_.5 W 0 Trimble ............. 70.61 W South Gallla .... . ..... .73-41 Federal Hocking ... ... 71-89 Nelsonville- York . . . .72-83 Waterford . . . . . . . . 73-43 Meigs .. .. .. .. Vinton County . . @ River Valley . . . W .. .85-62 W . .... .72-56 W . . ... .75-64 W @ Southern . . .. . . . . oou vs. Claymont ~ . Miller W L W . .55-47 W . .. 67-65 W ............... 57-46 W Southeastern .. . .... ... 55~45 W 0 Federal Hocking .......84-70 L ·0 Waterford ..63-34 W Ironton ............ ·.. ,60·58 L Southern . @ . .. 60-38 W Wellstoo . . , ..•...... 92-60 W 0 Miller .. ...... . ... . ~ - 53 W Trimble . .............. 78·61 W Southeastern ....... .... 75·40 W Green ... ......... , .. 55·25 W Whilaoak . . .......6-1-57 W Points tor: .... .. ... .... 1572 (68.3! Points agairist: .... .... .. 1221 (53.1 Buckeyes shock unbeaten Illinois Bv RUSTY MILLER Associated Press COLUMBUs· · - Their perfect season gone, the next challenge for the lllini is turning ·a loss into a lesson._. "Everyone says a: loss wiJI help. We' ll tinct .out." Illinois coach Bruce Weber said. "We' ll learn from it and move on . This next stretch is the most important of the year and that's what peor.Je are going to remember. Ohio · State reserve forward Matt Sylvester hit a 3pointer with 5.1 seconds left on Sunday to hand the topranked lll ini .their first defeat, 65-64. The l!lini (29-1 , 15- 1) were trying to cap the Big Ten's first unbeaten season in 29 years. Instead. they fritte red away a 12-point lead: in the· second half and didn't score over the tina! 3 minutes. Sylvester scored a careerhigh 25 points- eight more than his previous best - for a team that was banned by its own administrators from the postseason .two months ago to mitigate pQssible NCAA violations committed under former coach Jim O' Brien. · "We were in the huddle and Coach told us. 'We· re not going halfway: . We're going for lhe win.''' Sylvester said. · First-year coach Thad Matta drew up a play in which center Terence Dials Ple•se see Shock. H AP photo Ohio State's Matt Sylvester celebrates their 65 : 64 win over number one ranked Illinois Sunday in Columbus . Sylvester had 25 points inCluding the final thfee pointer that put Ohio State ahead . · u �I· I Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, March 7, www.mydailysentinel.com ·. . 2005 Monday, March 7, 2005 www..mydailysentinel.com ' MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL - ~ribune - Sentinel - l\egigter C L A S S I F-1 . ED SPRING TRAINING Cincinnati keeps Yankees winless in·spring with 6-5 win BY RONALD BLUM Associat~d Press TAMPA, Fla. Kevin Brown's back didn't ache and Gary Sheffie ld's shoulder didn ' t . hurt . The New York Yankees reniained winless in spring training but were pleased with _the 2005 debuts of two stars coming off major injuries. Brown struggled through the first inning, allowing a run and three hits. Then he made some adjustments and followed with t:,vo scoreless innings Sunday tn New York 's 6-5 loss to the Cinci.nnati Reds . ."At least I felt Iike I was moving OK. I didn't feel like I was locked up. It wasn't an issue," he said. Sheffield, recovering ·from an offseason operation on his left shoulder, went 2-for-3 with a pair of RBI singles to second base. The Yankees started their regular lineup for the first time this yea<"-· New York an All-Star at every position. fell to 0-3 with "Just to know that you can a tie, wasting a play a baseball game without 5-3 lead in the feeling the agony or the pain ninth when I had last vear, I can't really Cincinnati raJ explain it,'' Sheffield said. " I lied against just know when I'm healthy · Tom Gordon, what I can do." helped by an error and . a Jason Giambi went 0-for-2 · passed ball. . Owner George with a sacrifice fly and a hitby ~ pitch , dropping to 1-for-7 Steinbrenner, who in the past with one RBI thi.s spring. . has wanted wins even in "It's starting to come now. spring training, was able to I'm happy,"' he said. joke about the start. "We're very co nsistent : Following a year of illness and an offseason in . the los·e, lose, lose," he said. Brown's health could be a steroids spot li ght, Giambi has been received warmly by major factor in the Yankees' fans. That could c hange pitching . He didn't feel right Monday, when a Yankees' all of last yea~, and he was sp lit squad goes to Fort the loser in Game 7 against Myers for New York's first Boston. game against Bosto n since He made 53 pitches against 'the Red Sox overcame a 3-0 the Reds. allowing four hits deficit to win last Octobers and two · walks with four AL chiunpionship·scries. strikeout s. " I loved what I saw," "They're not going to say anything I haven't heard catcher Jorge Posada said. Often . a curmudge.on, before or I haven'.t said t.n yself," Giambi said. Brown spent much of the offseason walked off the mound. working on ~is "I was just frustrated," he · back align- said. "When you're not ment, getting throwing the ball where you help from a want to throw it, I don ' t care spec i a I is t if it is spring training, you're when he was j'ust trying to g,ather yourself back home in and figure out a way to make Georgia. Even when he was a change." winning at the start of last Sheffield managed to be seaso.n, he didn 't think he ttie team's best hitter last waspitching effectively. The year despite the injury, batright-hander, who turns 40 ting .290 witti 36 homers and next week, was 14-9 with a . 121 RB!s. But his left shoul2.39 ERA for Los Angeles in der hurt so much he was 2003 before slipping to I 0-6 · forc(!d to catch balls at his with 'a 4.09 ERA last year. · hip. "In my mind's eye, I want He overdid batting practice to be the pitcher that I was when he first · arrived in two years ago," he said. ,"! Tampa, and slowed himself felt like I pitched probably down. He wasn't elevating about as well as anybody in the ball in batting practice the game." until Saturday, and credited He gave up an RBI single center fielder Bernie to Rich Aurilia in the first Williams with telling him and loaded the bases before that he was ready. striking out Edwin Sheffield sa id the absence Encarnacion to end the of pain -was noticeable. . inning. Brown had fla shed "I was pretty shocked on a his anger during the inning couple of swings I took." he when he walked a batter and said. Noles! Cincinnati starter Ramon Ortiz allowed three runs in the third on Derek Jeter's RBI . single, Sheffie ld 's : sing le and Giambi's opposite-field sac· rifice fly to left. The Reds rallied in the ninth when third baseman Felix Escalona , threw· away Encarnacion's grounder, Joe DePastino al·lowed a runscoring· passed ball · and Bobby Estalella hit an RBI double. Ben Kozlowski got the win end Todd Coffey the save .... Yankees LHP Randy Johnson, scratched from hi s first scheduled start Thursday because of left calf tightness, threw 56 pitches iD the bullpen. He is scheduled to make hi s-first spring training start Tuesday against Atlanta .. .. New York closer Mariano Rivera - and LHP Mike Stanton are set to .make their spring training debuts in Monday 's home sp iltsquad game aga inst Cleveland. St. Tribe battles Tigers to 1o·inning tie Lakewood . Edward captures hockey crown . WINTER HAYEN, Fla. (AP) - Cleveland's C.C. Sabathia was scra tc hed from hi s schedu led start Sunday because of a muscle strain before the Indians played to a 2-2, 10-inning tie with the Detroit Tigers. Sabathia, scheduled to. be Cleveland's opening day starter, · strained a right abdomin~l muscle as he warmed up ill the bullpen. Manager Eric Wedge said it was too early .to tell if his ace Would miss any time. but the 24-year-old is scheduled · for an MRI examination Monday mornmg. "We' ll see how it ·goes tomorrow," Wedoe said. "He was upset. l take that as a guy who knows he worked so hard to get ready Test from Page 81 :Wellington, the Nubians turned a 32-19 intermission advantage irito a 48-21 rout over a span of 3:30 in the third quarter. That 16-2 swing allowed CASS to cruise to an impressive 73-46 victory, setting up Tuesday!s showdown. Caldwell e~pressed concerns about the offensive and defensive juggernaut that Africentric can be. "Because of their quickness, we have to limit our turnovers. If we .have more than 14 turnovers in the game, we're going to be in trouble. If we come in under that number, we've got a g<JO<j shot," said Caldwell. "We also have to shoot-a good percentage from , . thfl . . e oor. He also expressed concerns about the opponent's boarding abilities. · "Rebounding is one of the things t]lat we have stressed in practice. That is a key to the outcome of this game," elaborated Caldwell . "We must check out and we have to jumP. to get the rebound. We can t rely on Cody (Dill) to get the majority of rebounds; everybody has to do their job in rebounding the ball." Senior Donald Su.el (6-foot3, 21.8 points per game) was named the Central district's Player of t.he Year in Division IV, but classmate.s Lance Sullivan (6-l. 13.6) and LaQuawn Perry (6-3, 12.9) also bring plenty of firepower to the offensive attack. All three are terrors on the ·boards 3nd have the capabilities of bringing the ball up the floor. · Sullivan is the top 3-poi.nt . shooter on the team with 37, trifectas this season, while Perry brings a physical style that resembles more of a linebacker and less of a baskeiball player. · Rounding out the starting five are seniors Travante Leftenant (6-7, . 7.3) and Marquise Hamler (6-1 , 5.9). Also expected to see playing time are Brandon Bowers, Pierre Peterson, Isaiah Carter, Nicholas Bush, Tim Mapp, Rob Bernie Agnew, Stevenson, Tykiem Moss and Antoine Drakeford. With such a tall task at hand, one can see how opponents can be intimidated by • for the season." Sabathia came to camp in the best shape of his career after going through a winter conditioning program. The 6-foot7, 290-pounder had missed his final three starts · of the 2004 seaso n with a strained left hamstring. The left-hander was replaced by lefty Cliff Lee, who allowed one hit and struck 9Ut two in lwo scoreless innings. . " I don't know what happened to C.C., but l could tell something was going on," Lee said. "Fifteen minutes before game time. they told me I was starti ng. It was no big deal bec·ause I knew I was .going to pitch two innings today anyway." . Africentric. When one adds in the fact that it is a regional semifinal and the loser goes home, the pressure would be enough to make most teams buckle in this type. of atmosphere. Caldwell believes that his team is focused and more than ready to prove otherwise. . "These kids have played in-a lot of big games in their career. We've been 1in this . situation before and we are certainly looking at this game as a chal. lenge," commented Caldwell. "There aren't too many teams that get the chance to play the number one team -in the state of Ohio, but we are not going (o roll over and play dead. We are going to go out and play our game. I also believe that in the 23 games we' ve played this year, we have yet to play our best game." · The Indians loaded the bases in the bottom of the l Ot]l on three one-out walks by reliever John Ennis, who then struck out Jeff' Liefer and got Ryan Garko to pop to short to preserve the lie. . " It was a well-pitched game," said Tigers manager Al"an Trammell. "We missed some opportunities to score, but we got our work in and stayed healthy so it's a good day." Seven Tigers .pitchers combined to allow only six h!ts while striking _out' eight: Ftrst baseman Chns Shel!on had three of the Tigers' seven hits off nine Cleveland pitchers. Jose Hernandez had an And 'the players· also know that it is gm ng to take a.more consistent effort to pull Qf this upset. That is, accordipg to floor general Nathan Cozart. "We didn't play very well Friday, but" we never gave up," said Cozart. "We are going to have to · play a lot better Tuesday because we don't want the season to end at regionals. We have big hopes and we have another chance to · show how great we are. When we play up to our expectations, we can play with anyone in the state." And as Ohio State proved Sunday in Columbus against No. I Illinois, games aren't settled on paper - they are settled on the tloor. The Eagles shot at another Columbus-based upset starts . at 6: 15 p.m. Tuesday at the Fairgrounds-. WHAT: Pilatesis adynamic exerciseprogram, allowing participants to improve their core body strength, while increasing their flexibility, muscle tone and coordination. · · \ WHO: Anyone can join! This is a beginner's class, focusing on fonn ·and.technique. All exercises can be modified to fit your personal needs aild limitations'. · . WHY: The benefits are enormous- lose inches, gain strength, improve flexibility•and posture and decrease pain. · WHEN: Class will begin March 13th and last for 6 weeks, Sundays and WedllfSdays at ~ pm at Rocksprings Rehab Center. An advanced class will be held on the same nights at 6pm. HOW: Class size is very limited. Please contact Erin Roush soon at Rocksprings Rehab Center, 992-6606. Class rate is $75 to be paid in full on the ~rst night All previous enrollments in the cancelled August session will be honored. New participanls are always • welcome! INSTRUCTOR: Allison G. Barnett, CPT' Cenlfied Pilates Instmctor RBI single and minorleague infielder Brandon Pinckney hit a home run for Cleveland. The Tigers got an R B l double by Craig Monroe and also scored on a double-play "grounder. Notes: The Tigers defeated Tampa Bay, 4-2, in a morning " B" game in Lakeland. Detroit RHP Fernan(lo Rodney, in his first outing· since having reconstructive elbow surgery last April, pitched a scoreless inning, striking out two .. . . . The Indians announced thai RHP Adam Miller, considered the top prospect in their organization, will be sidelined until Nne with a strained right elbow. Rocfls,rings REHABIUJ'ATION CENTER . Equnl Oppol'lllllily Provider of Smictl 740-992-6686 . . mate Kyle Botos, . and beat COLUMBUS (AP) Shaker Heights goalie Alex Jeremy Lascko scored two goals in the third period, Antolino. Lascko added another leading . Lakewood St. Edward to a · 2-0 victory goa l less thar three min over Shaker Hei ghts in the utes later off a rebound. The Red Raiders (24-8) suite hockey finals ori pulled Antolino with l :30 Sunday. It was the second consec- ' to play, but couldn't overutive title for the 'Eagles come a St. Edward defense (29-IO:l). that hasn't allowed a goal La-scko scored at the· in it s la s t three games. three-minute mark of the Eagles goalie Everett third period when tie swept Graves f ini shed .with 2 1 up a deflected puck follow- saves , while Antolino t:ining a breakaway by team - i shed with 23. I G•lli.• C~~truy, 011 In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285~000 PROSPECTS , .PLUS AD ONLINE l\egigter To Place m:ribune Sentinel Your Ad, · (740) 446-2342 (740) 992~2156 (304) 675-1333 C~ll TOday... or Fax To (740) 446-3008 Or Fax To 992-2151 ... Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. t , r r TO BUY Dollar· U.S. Silver and Gold Coins, CraHers:Rental spaces lo Proofsets, Gold Rings. U.S. display crafts. For more info. Currency.-M.T.S. COin Shop, call 304-675·6130 if no . 151 Second Avenue, · Gall' r 740 446 2842 answer leave message. • I \11'1 fl\\11 ' I ' "' 1{\ Jt I .., Now Forming March 19th, 9:00am . COst $75 $25 (Non-Refundable Deposit) Call (740)992·9444 . Cell Phone (740)416-3329 E-mail NRAINSTRUCTOR@OHIOHILLS.COM WV. OH AND ALL LEGAL STATES Dally In-C olumn: 1:00 p.m . Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper All Display: 12 NoOn 2 Bu&lness Day5 Prior To Publication 25 "ill be here. DON'T MISS OUT ON THIS."••• Supplement to: i)oint 1;31ra~ant ll\egi~ter ®allipoli~ llailp t!Cribunr The Daily Sentinel '''n'li:ii~1111!1 '"' ,]111111! t;11 ~~~~ l l:1im:• &Jlml11 (304) 675-1333 (740) 446-1341 (740) 991-1155 :'L S.unday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Sunday Display: 1 : 00 Friday For Sundays Paper Thursday for Sundays • All ads must be prepaid' POLICIES: Ohio Valley publishing reaervea the right to edit, reject, or e~~ncel any ad at any time. Errors must be ,.,art~ on tha tl,..t 1rlbune·Senttnei-Roglster will be, responsible tot no more then the coet of the 1pace occupied by the ·error and only the tlrlt ln&ertlon. 1 not any loaa or expenae that results from the publication or omlulon of an advertisement. Correction will be made In the first available edition. • Box are always confidential. • Current rate card appUea. • AU real ntate advertiHmenta are subject. to the Federal Fair Houalng Act ot 1968. • This newi.. I!O<I accepts Only help wanted ada meeting EDE atandarda. We will nat knowingly I!Cettpt any ech1ertlalng In violation of the law. KIT & CARLYLE 11110 WANI"Ell r · Absolute . Top NRA Concealed Ftrearms Class How you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads _{., · 1m Borders $3.00/per ad ~ Graphics SOC for small $1.00 for large Display Ads • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Delc:rlptlon • Include A Prlc:e • Avoid Abbreviations · • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Ruri 7 Days · Succe•sful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... ANNoUNCEII1ENfS .Oeaa'lfirw ~~*"NECCO** ... MAKE A DIFFERENCE IN .A CHILD'S LIFE Foster Parents needed. To learn more about fostering and free train ing opportunities contact;· Kim Romeo at 7 40-894-4360 1-877-50-NECCO HEL~ WANI'ED Are You tired ol your for something better? We offer excellent employment opportunities. You can make up to $8/hour calling on behalf of major non-proflt and polit1c8.1organizations. We also offer paid training . holidays and vacations. Take advantage of these opportunitieS and call us . today! 1·S77-463-6247 ext. 2454 .. u:.r r ~~ IIllO J:n;-J-~ no loader operator for Cyblair Lumber Company AI least 1 year experience. Apply tn person at State Route 62 N West Columb ia, WV (304)773-5670 Arctic Express, Inc 4277 lyman Drive Hilliard, OH 43026 Fax: 614·527·4114 Email: mfi?x@arctjc!Vi· press.cam E.O.E!Drug Free Workpl8ce _;.""P"'•"'""' nu. n , ... ,.""'"' IF ical duties, mamtaintng electronic hies on prospective students and workmg with AdmiSSions st~ff fer coordl· nat1on an.d fo llow up on student campus VisitS . MONEY "Leaatng t-1nanct~l lnstitutton approving Small Business, Mortgage Personal and Vehicle Loans. Immediate response. give us a call at. 1-866-228·7063" Or apply online at www.lnve!ltmenthnancial.org ·-lliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiii;.,,.r Lw-------,.r ' I · to - SECRETARY ADMISSIONS OFFICE The University of Rio 45760. EOE Grande Invites applications McClure'! Ae!taurant now tor the poSition of Secretary hiring all locations. tull or · in the University's Actniissior: part-tlrile, pick up applies· Office. · lion at location & bring baCk between 9:30am & Responsibilities InclUde. but 11 :OOam, Monday thru are not limited to. prOVldlng general secretanal and crklr· Saturday. ~~ "---iriililrlllliiiO._.I POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT resumes .to : Charla BrownMcGuire, AN , LNHA. Administrator, 333 Page Street, Middleport, Ohio BEAUTIFUL MENTS AT NeighbOrhood. 3 bedroom, ;;::=::;;====~ 1· 1/2 batt1s , large familY. 11 room, fireplaCe. central air. r10 Htll5ES garage. Newly remodeled, FOR JbNr city schools. ,$123,000. (740)446-7881 . 2 bedroom house in PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $344 fo $442. Walk to shop & mO\Ites. Call 740-446·2568: Equal Housing Opportunity. Neat. c lean ranch style home located It') Racine. Oh. This home. has 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, one car garage, storage bar{1, large deck, appli~ ances stay, call 740 · 949~ 3090 an~irTie after 5pm. www.orvb.com Home Listings. List your home by calling (740)4.16-3S20 View photoS/info online. Point Pleasant, WV. 4 Bedroom, 1 Bath, Many menities. Open House March i 2, 1Oam·6pm . Code 2l65 or call 304)675-4125 R-ood Cape Cod. Home. 9.5 Acres , 4 Registered Nurse IANl . 'ONAL 0\/erbrook Center is currently accepting applications for ~--iiiSERvliiiliiiiCFlliilo-,..11 a Full-Time AN for the shift ~1~ Sc..liOOI..S -. of 7p-7a. Anyone interested · . INs'J1tucnoN DIRECTV local insurance agency please come 10 and fill out Free EqUitment seeking part time reception- an application at 333 Page Galllpolla career College F~ Professional ist. Hours Mon .. Tue .. and Street, Middleport, Oh EOE installation . M h b . (Careers Close To Home) up to 4 rOOms . Fn.. ust . ave as1c com- Wanted- licensed P'hys1cal Gall Today! 740-446-4367, Free 50 + Prem1um puler, phone and filing skills. T_herapy Assistant for home 1-BCJ0.214-0452 chanAels Please send resume to .health services. Please send wwwgallipoliicareerc~lege.cam · · Ffee OVD player . E8#3 200 . Main St. Pt. re::.ume to McGraw Phys1cal Accredited Member Accrediting Pleasant WV 25550. Therapy, Inc., P.O. Box 983 . tor t 'colleges carl tor details 1 Call 1-B00-523· 7556 Maintenance Director Jackson, OH 45640 or call Overbrook Rehabilitation (740)286 -6631 · Jewelry. Buy Sell Gold, Center IS now accepting Wanted Manager and' Diamonds, 1 Gemstones resumes for the position of Experienced Auto Boc;ty DHK Cleaning. · Do you R~pa1 r, Appraisals, . Gem Maintenance Director. The. man Collision painting & need? House Cleaning or Test1ng Graduate qualified candidate must fra.me experience necesElderly Care, Outside G~mologist , Jeweler. possess strong \lerbal and sary. Call (740)44&4466 to Ma1ntenence (powerwash· (740)645·6365 or (740)446wnnen communication skills , set up an a'ppo1ntment. ing. etc) Call (740)985· 3080. including technical report 3633 1(7 40)416 - 1823 writing and record keeping. · . s·.\sSY SCISSORS References available. Ask TURNED DOWN ON Must have mcperience iri Stylist wanted . Salary/ SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? general maintenance Commtssion. 740-44~·1880 tor Karen/Dave. No Fee Unless We Win!~ including carpentry. plumbor 740-256-6336 . Georges . Portable Sawmill. 1-888· 582·3345 ing, electrical, telephone . ' - - - - - - - - - don't haul your logs to the and cable installation, paint•.-~• '"'"::,:t.~. mill just call304-675·1957. · l ~ t ' I I \ I 'II 1 ing ,grounds work, evalua· ~,.; tlon and inspection of emerB ,,,,. 3 ,;; OIJLI)'Eu)[RJ:v gency equipment, item ·~ . 1 , . CARE assembly, and boiler ~ysr., . ,.,~• tern operation. Must have Babysitting· Very knowledge of OSHA, Ute Reasonable Rates. Ages 4 2615 Mt. Vernon . 1 story, 2 Safety COde, HVAC and and ·under. Call Crystal br .. bsmt. wl tam. rm. bedrm, Building Code. Long term (740)441-!1654 .. (740)590· bath. large det., gar/shop, care ~perlence pretarred · Floating Date. 2590. chain link fence, great loeabut not required. Qualified March 1 , 2005 Mn $79,000. 304-675-6882 candidates may senct r 16 B~ OrPoinuNnY I Lw-·iirililililliiiii-.,1 2 .,_ "' OHIO · VALLE Y PUBLISH NG CO. recommen.d s· the ~u do business with peo le you know. and NOT t end money through lh ~al l until you have Invest! ated the otferlno. .3 Bdrm Ranch . 2 bath. LA, FA . basement. 2 flreplaces, 2 car garage. Centenary. (740)4<16·1035. 3 Bedroom 1 & t/2 bath, new·Windows & root .lOcated 12 Smith St . Kings town ares River-view available No Down-Payment $425.1 month (304)675.2749 APART~ --------- Near' Holzer Hospital. Good - 1 i .~ Beautiful 2-story townhouse , overlooking Gall1polis C1ty park. Kitchen-fam1ly, D.R ., LA. 3 B.R . study, 2 baths, laundry area . References reqUired , s~cunty deposit , no pets $900 per mo. (740)446·2325 or (740)446· _44_2_5_ _ _ _ _ __ r REAL FsrATE ·--iriiiiiiriiiiii0.-.,1 Must have high school. diplo~ ma or equivalerlt AssoCiate Degree in secfetarial sci ence or computer technology preferred. Must have knowledge of personal and mainframe comp uters. 8orrow Smart. Contact th Confidentiality a must. Good jphio Divi~ion of Financia oral and written communica· Institution 's Oftice o tion sk1Us required . jEonsumer Affa1r l&eFOAE you refinanc All applicants must submit a tyour home or obtain a loan letter of Interest and resume i:'IEWARE of requests fo inci!.JdinQ the names and illny large adVanc~ pay addresses of three refer· ments of lees or insurance ences on or before March ·c an the Off1ce o 14. 2005 to Ms. Phylli s Consumer Affairs taU freE Mason. SPHR Director of ~t 1-866-278..()003 to lear Humart Resources , ., the mortgage broker o University of Rio Grande. ender is properly licens'ed P.O. Box 500, A1o Grande, (This is a public servicE OH 45674 . e-mail pmannouncement from thE son@rlo.edu . fax 740-245Oh10 Valley Publish1n~ 4909. Company) r.'='•E•EO•I~A:"'A•E•m•p•loy•e•l-., 1 BUY HOMES Need to sell your home quickly because ol a divorpe, bankruptcy, job ' transfer, or death. Don 't let the bank foreclose and ruin your cred it. Local person , buys houses. Fast clos 1ngs All cash . Jim (740)992· We have approximately · 13 used homes for undef $2,000, 1.·800-837·3238 lnfor'rned that all dwellings advertlaed In this newspaper are available on an &qual opportunity baaea. TOloo.N ..___.;W,;,AN11Diiiioiiii;.,_.l finance you a home. Call (304)736·3400 readers are hereby 3 'room and bath , stove/refngerator. down stairs ." all utilities pald. 46 Olive Street $450. (740)446-3945 . Appli<;a110ns being taken Jor very nice, clean 2 bedroom apartment in country sett1ng, yet close to town . on Centenary Road Washet. · dryer, stove. fridge, diSh· washer prov1ded Total elec· tric w!AC . Tenant pays electric No pets. no smokmg. $400 deposit, $475 ·per month Water included. 74().. 446-2205 or 740-446-9585 ' Ask for Virginia. SSI/ Social Security •t•t• © 2005 by NEA, Inc. 2BR apt ·state Route 160 Onder $400/month, sto\lelrefngeraMike , tor included, washer/dryer hookup. ·(740)441-0194 or (740}441·1184 $1.300 Net income, We can Thla newapaper Will not knowingly accept advertlumenta for real whlc:h Ia In violation of the law. Our '3-1 in\lentory Clearance 5 used homes $2,000.00 Call (740)385-7671 . SAVE-SAVE-SAVE Stock mOdels at old pnces, 2005 models 'arriving Now, Cole's Mobile HOmes. 15266 U.S. 50 East. Athens. OhiO 45701 , (740)592·t972.' "Where You Get Your Money's Worth~ AU real estate advertlalng ·In thla newspaper Is aubject to the Federal Fair Houaing Act of 1968 which makea It Illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation·or d.lscrlmlnaUon based on race, color, reUgton, ••• familial atatus Of"netlonal origin, or any Intention to make any 8UCh pref.,.nce, limitation or i:naerlminatlon." COMPANY in HUNTINGTON looking for EXPERIENCED dump lruck dnv~rs, asphalt labors equtp. oper. P.O. BOx 3105, Huntington, WV 25702 · currently accepting appltea· lions for Fu11-Time and Part· Time LPN's. Anyone mterested please come in an fill out an applicat ion at 333 Page Street, Middleport. Oh EOE FOR SALE -~ ASPHALT r MOBILE HOMHl 3 bedroom. 2 bath, fireplace. on 1 6 acres. Rio Grande area. $85,000. Call (740)709-1166. current JOb and looking ATIN : needed 23 people to lose up to 30 lb$. in the neKt MUST BE 21 An Excellent way to Sarn 30 days. 100% natural. 100o/o guaranteed. no money. The New Avon. GIVEAWAY ephedra. Call~ 1·888·2.34· Call Marilyn 304·882-2645 5146. or Visit www.newMixed-breed pups. 6 man. Due to agency's growth. shaperesults.com otd,has all shots. females I local Home Health Agency www.comics.com males fixed to good home is seeking Home· H~alth Auto Parts Manager. Must Aides for the GallipOlis area have working knowledge of 304-458·2002 and the Meigs county area . automotive practices an'd No Training necessary, parts applicatidns. Musf 1110 lJELPWANnD · FOUND . agency will train. We offer have bas1c computer skills, ~-------.,1 flex1ble scheduling. Those including Microsoft Olt1ce: ' & EMT's Reward for information or interesh3,d sho uld please call ability to handle matl order Paramedics return of Calico cat, Monkey (740)441-1377 or (866)441- phone calls , expenence m needed . Apply at 1354 auto parts: retail/wholesale ' Jackson Pike, Gallipolis 1377. Run area, (740)992-5896 sales preferred FUll time position. Calf' Hill's Classic PARTS DEPARTMENT Cars; 7:00AM , to Monday : 4x4's For Sale ..........,....,.............................. 725 thru Frid~y. tor aPpomtment.. One of Ohio's leading motor carriers has an immediate · Announcemeni: ...........................................030 (740)949-2217 opening for a qualified Parts Antlques ................................:...................... 530 AVON! All Areas! To· Buy or Person. Expei1ence Apart!llents lor .Rent'.. ................................. 440 Sell Shtrley Spears, 304- required. We offer top pay Auction and Flea Market.............................oeo and benefits for the right 675-1429. : Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 person . Three and a half day . Auto Repalr ............~ ...:................................. Bates Bro.s. Amusement Co. work week. paid vacation. Spring/Summer, Must Be 17 personal days. health insurAutos lor Sale .............................................. 710 Or Older And Able To Travel ance.' paid holidays, over· Boats & Motors lor Sale ............................. 750 Late March-Late time pay, 401K plan and Building Supplles .................................,.......550 September. Weekly Pay. work uniforms are among Business and Bulldlngs ............................. 340 Living Facilities. Bonus. Business Opportunlty.................. ,;, ............ 210 the many benefits. This posi· Contact Us At 740· 266· Business Tralnlng ..........................:............ 140 lion is open now and you 2950. can begin work i,ll')mediately. Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 licensed Practical Nurse Apply by fax, email or you · · Cards of Thanks ........................................... 010 .l..l..eM} Overbrook center is may walk in. Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 Electrlcai/Relrlgerat]on ...............................840 Equipment for Rent ..................................,..480 Excavating ...............................,................... 830 Farm Equipment .................,,.......................610 Farms lor Rent. ............................................430 Farms lor Sale ............................... :............. 330 For Lease ..................................;.................. 490 For Sate:....................................................... 585 For Sate or Trade ......................................... 590 Fruits & Vegetables ..................................... 580 · Furnished Rooms ................. .-.........,............450 General Haullng ........................................... B50 Giveaway., .................................................... 040 Happy Ads ..............-...................................... 050 Hay & Graln ............. :.............................. ,.....640 Help Wanted ....................-.............................110 Homelmprovements ....... ,........................... 810 : Homes lor Sale~ ....................\...................... 310 · Household Goods ....................................... 510 Houses lor Rent ....................................:..,.• 410 In Memorlam ..............................................:.ozo Insurance ..................................................... 130 lawn & Garden Equlpment ......,................. &&O . Llvestock...................................................... 630 · Lost and Found ....................-....................... 060 Lots & Acreage ..,......................................... 350 · Mlscellaneous.................. ,...........................170 : Miscellaneous Metch.andlse ....................... 540 Mobile Home Repalr ........... ,........................ &&O Mobile Homes lor Rent .............. :................ 420 Mobile Homes lor Sale................................ 320 Money to Loan .............................................. 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheeters .......................... 740 · Musical Instruments ................................... 570 · Personata ..................................................... oos : Peta ·tor Sale ................................................ 560 · Plumbing & Heallng .................................... 820 Professional Servlces ................................. 230 Radio, TV l CB Repatr ............................... 160 Real Elllate Wantad ..................................... 360 Schools tnstructlon ....... ;.............................150 · Saad, Pr.nt & Fertilizer .............................. 650 SttuaUona Wanted ....................................... 120 : Space tor Aent .........................~ ...........~ ....... 460. · Sporting Gooda ........................................... 520 SUV'I for Salt ..............................................720 .Trucks lor Sale ............................................ 715 Upholttery ................................................... 870 Vans For Sale ...............................................730 Wanted to Buy ............................................. 090 Wanted to Buy· Farm Suppllea .................. 620 Wanted To Do .............................................. 180 Wanted to Rent ............................................470 Yard Sal., Galllpolls ....................................072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle .................. ;...... 074 Yard Sale· Pt. Pluunl. ............................... 076 HOMES IURSALE lwright@ic.net CLASSIFIED INDEX HOMEI PRO MENT EDITION • Hardware. • Furniture • Appliances • Pdint • Carpet • -Electrical · • Construction ,• Wallpaper • Plumbing • BankS • _Insurance • And More ... HOW ~ WRITE AN AQ \\'\01 '\1 I \II \ I"' r 2005 M<rip County. OH ~~room , 2 Bath', 2 Car ~arage, Above Ground Pool. Bidwell, OH . · Stocked. Pond. Code 914 r Call (740)388-(}410 Pomeroy $275 00 plus Check out a · clean 2BA $275.00 depos1t. (740)992- country setting with W/ D hookup. No pets. $350/mo .. 6215 or {740}591-0195 . . . deposit. (740)256-1245. 2 bedroom house. Stove & , - ' - - - - - - refrigerator included. No Cc;>NVENIENTLY LOCAl· pets. $275 month. ·$150 ED & AFFORDABLE! deposit. Call (740)446·906~. Townhouse apartments. and/or small houses FOR 2/3 bedroom house in r AENT Call (7.40)441·1111 Middleport, carpeted, 1 car tor application & information . · · garage. (740)992-7501 Efficiency apt. $300 m0ntt1 3 bedroom Condo with river plus utilities No pets. Gall view, full basement. · (740)446-4313. Gallipolis Ferry. .$700 month. For Lea'se: 2 F loor. Call (740)446·348 1. Spactous. l'otally 4 rooms and bath. 52 Olive Remodeled , 2 Bedroom. 1 St.' No pets, '$~ month 112 Baths. Unfurnished Apartment New Water (740)446-3945. Heater and Appliances 5 rooms · a·nd · bath in DowntoWn Gallipolis. Middleport. Gas heat , No Secunty and Key Deposit pets, depoSit {740)742·2424 Required No Pets or (740)992-3439 Aequ1red . References (740)446'6882 . M·F 8•00· Nice Large 3br Home in 5:00. Town. Upstairs Laundry 1Year Lease, $550Jmonth Furn~hed 2 & 3 room apts. plus Qaposit (304)675·4030 Clean. no pets. Referen£;e &. 9·5 deposit requ1red. Cal l (740)446·1519. i bedroom. 3 bath, 4 .5 eras. 2.5 car garage. ackson . OH. Code 2255 r call (740)286-4750. M~R~ 1 Gradous liv1ng. 1 and 2·bed· 'room apartments at V1llage 2 br. mobile home city limits Manor and R1vers1de . of Pt. Pleasant 30.4. 675 • Apartments m M1ddl~port 2359 From $295-$444 Call 7 40· 992·5064 Equal Housmg 3 bedroom mobile nome in Opportunities. Middleport, nci pets Modern 1 bedroom apt. Call· (740)992·585.'! (740)446·0390. ..._ rM~S~~ l980 14x60 Nausha, 2 bedroom . remodel bathroom, new porch roof. w/d, stove, refrigerator. $t:i.OOO. (740)992-()925 Mobile Home on Private lot. Spring Valley ~rea . Like new· 3 bedroom, all electric. 2 bath, central air, relrigera.· tor, stove. w/dryer hook up, 1982 Schultz 14x70. 2 br., 1 anached garage, water bath. asking .$5000. 3Cf4- included . 2 miles from 675·6349 Holzer hosp11a1. $585. ref and deposit req No pets 1993 14x70 Norris. 2 bed· Cal 614·763-05181614·208room. 2 bath, garden tub. :>840. dishwasher. 7 8;~~8 BUDGET deck. r I New 1 · bedroom apt. Call 1!40)446-3736. Pilot Program- Renters needed. Call (304)736- 3409. Twin Rivers Tower is accept~ lng applications tor waiting list tor Hud-subsized. 1· br .. apartment. call 675-6679 EHO · :::·::.~ ~:::::. ~--·AP.-~~--im· ;x·r··-,. r 2 SPACE FOR RENT w/central air. 1 and 2 bedroom apart· For Lease: Office or relail $3,495.00. Call (740) 385- ments. furnished and untur· spaces 1n very good condt· Dedroom. 4367 nished. security deposit required. no pets. 740-992· For Sale. 14:lt70.' 3 bed· 2218. room, set ,up in . Country . - - - - - - - Homes. $6.995.00. Move in 1 bedroom apt. m Gallipolis. today! Call {740)385-4367 Reference & deposit required . Call (740)446· Home available tor lmmedi· 248S after 4pm . ate occupancy! Already aet· 2 bedroom apartment. $275 · up on rented lot. 3 bedroom: per month p4u& deposit plus 1 beth. 10% down, $209.00 utilities, 3rd StrHt, Racine. Harol~ . month, Call (740)247-4292 (740)385-994a. 2 bedroom apt. Second Immediate possession! Only Ave .. GaiHpolis. $450 month. S2'13.8S per mo. New 3 bed- stove/refrigerator . included. room. 2 bath mobile home. washer/dryer hookup, cenOnly minutes rrom Athens. tral air. 740-441 ·0194 or 1-800-837·:3238 740--«1·1184. '"---·-· lion . Downtown Gallipolis Approx. 1600 sq. It each . 1 or 2 baths. Lease pnce tiegotiable to encourage business Call new (740)416-4425 or (740)4<16- r 3936 1 bedroom apt tor person in a wheelchair. Call (7-4-0)3390798 or (740)446· 7637. SHOP CLASSIFIED$ I �Monday, March 7, 2005 ALLEY COP Warehouse in Henderson, WV. Pre." owned applicanes starting at $75 & up all under warranty, we· do service work on all Mak~ and Models (304)6757999 Brass bed, ftJII size. Good . LPN-PH or Medical Asst./Medical Receptionist accepting LPN-PH or Medical Receptionist. or Excellent a · current plan, 1.,.---iioiiiiiiiio-P hospital .I t~l r salary, ..• 1 Capona·foe thud ""-"-''' so Nol home 8 lslel 53 Whodunit 1 t Gehrig and name 54 Tenet Gossen 13 ·Janltor's 55 Melric pound ~;J.?j need 56 Patricia of ·~ookia 's 14 Allen 4 Broad 111. Storane 7 t Q ,J JO S ... Qltl6:1 Phone ,.34••.. wv 2520 Valley (740) 992-5232 SxlO, lOx tO, lOx 15, ]Ox20, l0x30 Janet .JeO:ers Drive Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550 304-675-4340 AA/EOE · www.pva II ey.org -oiFOiiiTRiiiRilu~~~~-·_ ....r L,F.15. · .., 1999 Chevy 1 ton with 11 ft . ulillty bed. AC, cruise, tilt, 350 gas, 5 speed trans., 69,000 miles. Excellent condition. Call (740)256·1526 or (740)645·0446. r F~~~LE · 99 Jeep Cherokee Sport, 4x4, EC, gold, auto. PW, PL, 2000 Chevrolet-Silverado V6 , CO, CC, new 1500 LS, fully-optioned , rotors/brakes , $5,995. 4 J; 4 ,be d li ner,trai le ring- (614)231·1355 . pkg., Pewter ext .,Charcoal int., 100k highway mites, syn.oil,, below book $12,900. :30.:4.:.·.:.77.:.3:.·:::606=2_ _ _ __ 1ll93 Chevrolet Astra Van, 2000 S10.·LS, Ext-cab, 3rd . good condition phone door, 4-cyt, 5-spd. AC, CO, (304)675-5077 46,000 m1 A sk'•ng 'Ies. $7,900.00 OBO (740)949- 2000 Ford WindStar LX. 262 1 ·91 ,000 miles, 2 sliding doors, power windows & 2004 FORD F- 150 Lariat. cruise $6,300 (304)67510 ·QOOmi 4014 Super Crew, 2yr/20,000mi· warranty left, .::.:.:__ _ _ _ _ __ loaded /extras, $30,000. 2000 Ford Wi ns tar LX, 81K, (304)523·3500; (304)654· 2/sliding doors, seats 7, ail 9318; (304)886-1668. .power, rear ,air, tinted win· WD _ Chevy ·ton, aSking $6,600, 87 112 2 350 ctows, engine. 81 .ooo-mnes, good ( ) " ~ condition, PW!PL, orlg. 4 2002 Chevrolet Customjzed new tires. Red/black. Regular Van (Archer Express) 20,000 miles plus, $4,700. (740)506-1367. e~<cellent condition has T.V., SUVs F'OR SALE tape player. and radio in rear sec1lon of van, also In front dash. Speaker phOnes in BISSELL New.Homes • Vin yl Siding • New Garages • Repl ace menl 39728 SRI43 Pomeroy, OH Windows ~ Rooting 740-992-9922 COMMERCIAL and RES IDENTIAL \\, · '' ·I, . 'II h" .II h ' i !• 'I il ,\ Ill FREE ESTIMATES •II h 11"1' >~>illl1,· 1 11II< , .11111 I,., d ll I, 1'1"ih 1 740-992-7599 I 2004 Harley Davidson 883 custom. black, 4,500 miles. $7,500. (740}441 -1583. 2001 Li ncoln Navigator. AWO, 5.4 V8, 3rd row seat· ing, cassette/CO-ch8nger, heated/cooled-seats, low miles, excellent condi1ion, $23,900.(740)453-5535. 2002 Chevy Avalanche Z71 . Fully loaded, onstar, heated seats, 29 ,000 miles, moonroof, 4-wheel·dri\/e , co. $23,400 OBO. (614)9896448. '.:..:::!::::::.:::::::.____ I Let me do 1t for youl Sunset Home Construction COMP IF YOU G~T ·~ f • tilT ON Ttl~ ti~Al> AT WO~IC. •• •BARNEY TH' WA'f I F>GGER IT, LUKE'(, \.YE AIN'T SHIF'LESS, WE'RE JEST SELF- EMPLOYED, Ma c hin e Quilting & quality , I • • New shipment of •THE BORN LOSER 100% Cotton References . Material ... Patriotic Available & Quilters Prints Hrs.: 1\Jes-Salll-5 Sunday & Monday Free Estimates · Call Gary Stanley 746-742-2293 17"\'>RUTIJ~, ..., DO '(0\J "\l\1!-IK YOU'LL PTI-\EN 5101? lt{\1(.000(11'\6 II'£ ... I t.IJf.l?. f<\AAK'{ .I'G~N? ri'r'fh- Closed BoAn;FO'R&SMALE!J!URS I'' .~~""'~""'~~.. f>..'::> YO~ fiR~\ WI FE. 1 ~ • . ~ 88 Ford Econoline Van. conc;:l., garage k6pt, price new $24.000 sell $15,700. 5500 OBO, 17401992. 3457 call Troy Krebs 304-675- F414tJ:ci~ I~~~~~] 02 Honda 400 EX. Excellertt con dition, rode little. $3.000 neg. can {740)256- 1526 or 1977 Airstream · 30 ft. Excellent condition, $2,000. (740)645.Q446. Day (740)446·6865, 1979 Honda 750 1Olh Evening (740)379-2923. Annivers8ry Limited Edition. 1998 30' fifth wheel travel Needs . ignition work. trailer, double slide, e~cel· Evening (740)256·6870. lent co ndition, $13,900 Low. mileage, 52 ,000 . p~ one: (740)696·9319 1982 Honda 500 Trike 2001 Hornet Bunkhouse 32', Faring w/stereo system. Ok 12' expanQo, sleeps 10, blue. E\lenings (740 )256- excellent condition. $16,800. 67:..:0:..:·.:$3::·:: 000 :6.: ::::.·----- (740)441·1501 . 1986 Honda 250R, orglnal ' I I~\ It I .._ plastic, runs good $3,000. ~-10 2004 Ford Expedition 4x4 XLT. Power w/d. seat cruise, air, AM/FM, cassette, co, lilt, 5.4L, Triton, V8, tow pkg. Red & grey color, 35 ·000 _-30 .:.4.:·6=62:.·2::9=2.:.4- - - _ _ _: OME _ _ _. , 1986 Honda Foreman, 4 wd, IMPRoVF.:ME:NTI excellenl condition, garage kept. $2000, (740)992-041 3 BASEMENT 1995 Harley Softait Custom, WATERPROOFING miles. EI<Cellent condition, $9,995. Call (606)232-6319. Unconditional lifetime guar$25,500. (740)245·9162. antee. Local relerences fur1996 Honda Goldwing 1500 nis.hed . Established 1975. 2004 Honda Pilot EX, rated Aspecade. 23 ,700 mil es, Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446bes1 f\1 11-slze SUV. Red Pearl e~<cellentcondi tion, 2 match0870, Rogers Basement 1 ext. 8fl cloth int., all options, lng helmets. Asking $8,000 . Waterproofing. maintained and babied , 21k miles $26 ,900 . 30 ~_ 773 _ ~(7:,:40~)388::::·::6:04::7:.:·-..,..-..,.. - - - - - - - - 6062 1998 · Yamaha Warrier . Culverts Excellent coridition, $2,600 .· 99 Jeep Grand Cherokee 4-wheele.r tires· various plastic and metal, 6" inches· L redo Lo dod 6 c l'nder · a · a • Y1 • sizes and conditions . 60 inches in stock: . Ron excellent condition , · 97,000 1740)o44S-D04S. Evans Ent9rprise. Jackson. miles, $7,900' · OBO. :.:..c::.c.:.:..:..::.:.::..:_ _ _ OH 1(600)537·9526 (740)592·2946. t999 Honda Shadow750cc. ~-~=,:,.,====-., 6,200 mikls, excellenl condi· 44 lion, $4,000 .. CaR (740)446· "ORXSAU ==------- i ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS L.,--~r,;::;·~---,.1 : : · Harley Davidson 86 Bronco XLT, 4 WD, 302, 4 Sportster 883 Hugger, 6.350 BBL. auto, new tires, roters, miles, new tires, extras , $1,100, !740)992·3679 $6,500 Neg. Day: (740)645· 3248, evening after 7pm 74012 ( 56-6589. 2003 Suzuki VInson 500, 4· wheeler, 340 miles, Red 4 wo. $4800. 304·675· 2790 oeo All Your Home ~ • lmprovcm~nt Needs • Siding • Windows • Carpom • Garage~ BIG NATE • Room Add. • Mini Barns .• Kitchens • Baths ··No Job To Smail" " GObD GRAVY" 14 yrs. Experiem;e St. Rt.681 Darwin , OH Beech Street Middleport, OH 10x10x10x20 992-1194 or 992-6615 "Middleport's only Self-Stora1e" ROBERT BISSEll 740-992-7013 or 740-992-5553 Restocking l.n te PEANUTS !~blel ~ rls and After Mo rl<et OUR FAMILY IS GOING AWAY FOR A FEW DAYS ... See Brent or Brian Wh aley M-Fri 8:30-5:00 Sat. 8:30· Noon Sun. Closed l WAS WONDERIN6 IF .'(Ql)'D TAKE CARE OF M'i DOG WHILE WE'RE GONE . Advertise in this space for $1 04 per month. '• CONmUCTIOIII ·New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 740-992-1611 Stop & Compare SUNSHINE CLUB 1).11; RE.' S A Nt.W S1l!W wr . A Fj;LlJ /'I'CJRf. Nf:W )TUDI'-S AND W~LL B~ f31'>(.K 1'0 PL..r.AS(;. ( NO N\()1(!. S1UDIE.S LEWIGS AND BLCOD·u..TTIOO \ ment. ESTATE . NO. 25806· Ninth Accounl of Mary Ann Harrta, Guotdlan of lhe per· son end eat•te of Timothy EugMa Herrle, a minor. Unl. .a ••cepllona ·--------------------~ ~---- - ~ ~~ YOU "fHINK l'M PREITY 5"fUPIP, DON'"f YOU? . 252 Upper River Road • Gallipolis 740-446-0842 • 949-115S Evenings 4 1i "~ NORRIS NORTHUP DODGE are filed !hereto, sold account wltl be setfor hearing before aald Court on lhe 7th doy of April, 2005 , al which • tlmi aald account will be con· aldered and contlnued from day to day unlll llnally disposed of. Any peraon lnler· · aattld may file written exception lo sold account or to manera par181nlng lo lhll exocutlon ol the truat, not laaa than five daya prlot to the dale ael for hearing. J. S. Powell Judge Common Pleas Court, Probate Dlvlalon Meigs County, Ohio (3) 7 1 Whaley's Auto Parts MANlEY'S . SElf STOIIGE 97 WAS T HE T I P-OFF IMPORTS Athens 740-247-2162 or' 740-416-3508 Hilr s Se lf Storage ADVERTISE 29670 Bashan Road Racine , Ohio 4 5771 IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH Ii - 740·949·2217 . GRIZZWELLS Now Available.At B.\l ll\1 Ll!\IBER Scorpion Tractors 1~._..._,. ' ' PICTURE THIS!! Profrssional Pholography & Vid~ra ph }" Any occa.~l nn -Porlrai l S«!i!ilons, Weddin~~:s. fa miiiM, Enpgements, Babies Call la n Carpe nter 740·742-.1216 "Taking The Sli11g Out Of Hard Work!" Mid-S ize 4Wheel Drive Tractor w ith 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines BAUM LUMBER St. Rt. 124 ---t-"""c_ .... _ Chester West ~orth Pa ss Pass Pass Pass Pass ' 2 '2 NT 3 NT 4• fi • 3! li:asl Pa ss 32 Pass 34 Pass Pass All pass 35 36 37 Opening l ead : t Q 39 40 4! 42 985-330 I "W, ~'"to ~----_, YoU U\\1< Bridge players inter distributions and th~ locations of key ca rds from the bidding and plaY. Probably the most e~<pensive missed inference at last year's World Open Team Olymp1ad occurred on the last deal of the quarterlinal match between Hungary and Russia. Hungary · needed fo avoid a major adverse swing to advance. . · The Russian North-South pair bid and made six no-trump. So, the HtJilgarians had to stJcceed in a slam, In thei.r ~ uctio n , whi ch is given, fl North had pas sed out six hearts or retreated to six no-trump, all would have been well fo r Hungary, but he kept Russian hopes alive by opting for six spades. West led the· diamond queen, and the declarer, Miklos Oumbovich, spent a long t1me deciding which way to turn. Eventuall y, he took Irick one on th e board with the diamond ace and ran lhe spade jack to West's queen . Back came the diamond jack. Now. if Soult1 had played a sp~;tde to dummy's 10, pitched his last diamond on the club ace, crossed to hand with a heart, drawn the misSing trumps, and relied on 3-3 hearts, Hungary wOuld have won. But declarer cashed two top ·hearts and ruffed a heart with dummy's spade 10. Now East had to get a' trum p trick, so Ru ssia nioved into the semis. What inference · did Dumbovich miss? If hearts were 4-2 and spades 3-3 , West would have rellJrned a: trurnp at tri ck three, not a diamond. He would have anticipated declarer's need to ruH a heart ' on th e board and would ha\le removed G • Decks • Porches Rac ine. OH Dealer: South Vulnerable: North-South r----y,.,.N grad 24 Throng 25 Rock star 1 dog Lobster eaters' wear Pssll -voyage! Gets tanned Tel"pt . Solftude say 42 Long· legged wader Track event TV award FrlngeLoud noiae Chip in Polleeblotter Info Sense of humor Brewery product 43 44 26 Senor's son 27 Rackets {relax) 28 Cold· 6 Gaze al shoulder 7 Mach 3 Iller 29 Bunch 8 Havana 's of sheep place 31 Stickers 9 Off in lhe 33 Bleachers enjoyers distance shout Ms. Ronstadt I 0 Anliquily 35 Oeep water NATO cousin 12 Willowy 36 Rock plenl Twilch 19 Brlllorlval 38. - de plume Foolnole 20 Hoover's 39 Sprawl word org . . 41 Shop for 46 47 48 50 51 52 by Luis Campos WHY ARE &,IOU LOOKING. AT ME l-lKE "fHAT? . Geleblll)• C1pher ~rams are crea1ed from qootallons by famous people Each letter in the cipher stards lot o.O()!Ilef past a'lj presen1 Todsy's Clue. Yequars B " K'JL VCE (VLCHR) , N SL DNNE PC 8 N H DNH LCGV , XHNOT ." DNHPLH GNCGV HKGA PREVIOUS SOLUTION- ' The two mosl imponant lhings in·aC1ing are a child's imagination and a Sense of truth." - Spencer Tracy Astro.Graph (C)2005 by NEA, lnc. 3·5 . ~~~i:t:~y -... 'llirthdlly: S© ~~~nA- ~ t. ~ss - - - - - ' - - - Edittd by CLAY Tuesday, March 8, 2005 By Bernice Bede Oaol The year ahead will prove that 1the efforts you expended in the past were not in vain . The months ahead ara like ly to produce situations fro":! which yo u can reap rewards tor lab ors whera you have already paid your dues. PISCES (Feb. 20-M arch 20) - Oon"t cava in prematurely today if things are looking to be at their darkest. because dawn is breaking end it will bring with it opportunities to achieve many Important, powerful objectives. ARIFS (Ma rch 2 1-Aprt t 19)- No one ia so wise that she or he can't learn from others. Today you'll innately be aware of this tact and be receptive to what others have to say. YoU'll learn something valuable in the process. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Strive to be flexible today and play thing s as they come. When you flow with the tide of events. you'll have a far easier time of being able to achieve your most important goats. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20)- A situa tion could develop today which would put you in a position to take advantage of others. but you' ll find your sense of fair play won't let you be so , unfair and you'll do the righ t thing. CANCER (June 21-July 22) If things hava not been going your way lately, there Is no reason why you should continue to accept conditions as they now exist Do something about things and make changes . for th e better. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Mqk~ your · needs known. today and you'll see how quickly people you know socially wtlt jump in to help. Talk 'to those who you consk:ter good fr iends, because th ey'll be there for you. V IRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) - This Is a better than average day to catch up on all those projects )tou·ve been sidestepping tor tar too long . Nothing will prove too. tough it you're determined to· slay with them all the way. LIBRA (Sept . 23-0c1. 23} - Because of the &J~:celtent organizational abill· ties you d isplay today. you might be · called upon to piece together a situation that" needs mending that others have been unable to handle . SCORPIO (Oct . 24 -Nov. 22) Instead of spending all your lime to~ay doing yo~r own thing tor personal gain, you 'll unsellishty work hard lor others to se& that they fare just as well ~s you would wish tor yoursell. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) No one Is bener at telling it like i1 is than you, and today just may be one ol those limes. You won't hesitate to say what needs saying without being phony. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-.Jan . 19) Today could offer an interesting financial advantage for you . You· might be able to reap a very large return through an unusual chain of circ umstances it .YOu're a lert enough to rec· ognize it. · AQUARIUS -(Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Dare to be a dreamer lodey, but continUe 19 vieW thlngt~ reattstically as well. When you can anticipate the obstacles In Advance . obs tacles won't obstruct your hopes. R~torrc nofl Jene:rs of O lour scrambled wtn~s WOI~ GAM I POlLA-N .the b~­ low 10 form leur simple word3 . I LATHEC ·I I• I' I' GN E T I 1 I .l~... ~ had a Someone given · me fool prooi schemll to make money . Granny told med that . . • . whenever things soun too ~---------,easy . it ou: there's a part turns VA .NEDT l you--·: ..... . ~-~~ .:7_:;1;.:.:..:..,:18;:..::;1__;_1"9~·-; G) CC'Mclere 1he ch vd: le Quoted. _ . _ b ~ iillin9 in the m i~ s i ng words I L_j__L..I.-J_-L..J you d~ •"= lc:J ~t:::11 sr~;; No 3 beio,.... . . ., ..... B lo t ~h -· Grie7 .... F n ~ - \'Ni l\" - ~ .: FIFTV . ·· Wh(l~ a ~ldin ge cow:.rty we live 1n . :;ays !11~ cvm1c. We on ly h ~ve twa oho:ces p: c' i or orestdent, but 1n a beauly pagean: we can cho0se !roc FIFTY 1" to frorr ARLO & JANIS 1 UIVt COIIIOO TOM. LAWIJ AOO CMROCIJ 5T~E T~l~ lill{. Of YEJ..~! SOUP TO NUTZ WA\'\tiA\~ ';> 1 Classes 2 Muddy the waters 3 Chop 4 Japanese canine 5 - out clolheo (2 wds.) CELEBRITY CIPHER dummy's last trump. GARFIELD IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PRO· BATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTV, OHIO IN THE MATIER OF SETILEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PROBATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Account~ 111d vouche,. of the lollowtng named fiduciary hM been Iliad In , the PIObete Court, Meigs CouniJ, Ohio lor approval and Hille- ; MILL END FABRICS work • Affordable Rates 94 Harley Davidson Ultra Classic, 10,000 miles, blue, excellen t condition, $13,500, (7.40)949-22 17 i STANLEY TREE TRIMMING& GENERAL CONTRACTING K 7 4 22 Pata on ~3 Annapolis m ""G~T f~OM WO~ICf:ltS' ~~( .• Brian Reeves New Home Construction, Remodeling, Renovations, Decks. Garages, Pole · Buildings, Roofs, Siding, ·Windows & All Other Residenl ial Needs Phone: 740-742-34ll for a ffl!e estimat~. • Prompt 2005 Kawasaki V·Twin 750 Vulcan Cycle. never dropped , garaged, 50mpg. $4,400 (304)675-2942 -, 2001 GMC Jimmy _SLE, CD player, all poWer, 4x4, great cond. 304·773·51n or 304· 593·38t9 Ta~e the PAIN out of PAINTING! 1995 Jeep Cherokee Sport, rear, one owner. Never been 2002 Stingray 20 ft . open 4.0 automatic, air, excellent wrecked. To view ph one bow. RedJ While, 5.0 liter Vcond. $3495.00 304-727· (740)446-9539. e. Hustler trailer, excellent 6924. / ...,,.._ _ _ _ _ __, r40 M' ~~I . 4 Wuro!IEEURSRL'Yu..., . socialite 24 After-dlnner candy 27 Sweet roll 30 COmlc-slrlp The inference WtiAT'S A 't,VMP . .· $VM 5~TTL~M~NT'?" §~ can be key ~~ TtiAT'5 WtiAT YOU BUILDERS InC. • "MISTf:~ rue~. WVOJ<;n5 choose a /a.~ting ll 52 R ::! .1 r~ 4 2 t FRANK & EARNEST / Pomeroy, Ohio one 's memory. \1 IHT \IO'l \IL'I'I ( 0\11'\" 740 669 565 r 992-62!5 tribute to your loved L,r•._.:.F•o~.~=-_.Jr Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck Pomeroy, Ohio 25 Veara Local Ea rtence ==u:t:u:s:h:el:p:y:o:u~ . 2001 Jeep Cherokee Sport 4x4 power windows & locks, CO ,towing package 54,000 miles 304·675-1314 •• Tree Service V.C. YOUNG Ill 33795 Hiland Road ~;::======::;::;;===::==~ .......- - - - - - - . ; JONES' • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & Pklmblng • Roofing I Gutters • VInyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch O.cks We do It all e~<cept furnace work 9 7 6 2 • ·- ,+ 740-667-0700 1-888-HUPP234 CARPENTER SERYICE • Suuth • A K 8 a 'I 1 • AKQ<J Rollovers • Major Med • ' spacecraft Fortune" 15 Ukralne clly 57 Bashful 16 " - 58 - - fool Around'' pole 17 Keep out 59 Roadie's 18 Most foxy gear 20 Ticket price 21 MaunaDOWN 22 Rookie A 9 6 2 :l Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident YOUNG'S ,.. c/o Human Resources 'l u:1 07·05 ¥ J I0 South High and Dry long Pleasani Valley Hospital L..--iliiiiiiliiiiiiiio-.,1 miles. Excellent condition, 5 1ll92 t:lontlac Bonn~ille SE, speed, overdriw . (740)388excellent condition, maroon, ~0-14_o_ __,,------new tires. runs good, 1992 Ford F150 XLT 4 x4 103,000 miles, $2,995, shortbed 110,000 miles 5 (740)742-3802 speed, overdri\le call 304"1994 Mercedes 220. Good 682·2924 $4,500. condition , $6,800. Call t995 Ford F-150 XLT, 8 ft . (7 40)245·9068 . bed, excellent condition,' 1994 Mitsubishi 3000 GT, Askin9 $6,600 080. Call new transmission, CD play- . (740)992-1m. er, great cood. "304· 773Block, brick, sewer pipes, 5.1n or 304-593-3619. 2002 Chevy 1500, VB, windows, lintels, etc. Claude 29,080 miles, 5spd, PSIPB, .Winters, Rio Grande. OH ' 93 BuiCk $1900, 304·576· AC, tilt/cruise. CO, $12,000. . Call 740-245·512 1. 2383 Recon 1me. (304)634·5131. health MONTY Goboc:k~ 45 49 Comlc-book o4o AK937 F. a !It We st . 45783 • IRA • 401 K 1-888-321-0311 740-682-6188 Send resumes to : Auros For Sale Craftmatic bed Income·Tax Spec ill a /vibrator, commerical pool$5001 Honda's, Chevy's, table, Gazelle exerciser 30496 Che\ly Corsica Jeep's, Ect. PoUce 675-4575 $2,800.00: 96 - Ply. Neon 4 Impounds! Cars from $500 Or. · $2 ,700.00 : 93 Buick for listi ngs 800-391-5227 Regal 2 Or. $2,700.00: 94 JET EXT 3901 Park Avenue · Buick AERATION MOTORS Repaired. New & Rebuilt In - - - - - - - - - S2,600.00 : 97 Chevy Malibu Plymouth 4dr. engine S2,900.00: 95 Pontiac Stock. Call Ron Eva ns,. 1· 1952 runs good, body excell. , all orginal, no r'ust 32 ,000 miles Su nlire GT $2,950 .00: 96 800-537-9528. 304·576-2532 Pontiac Sunfire $3,800.00: Chevy Corsica 95 Ford XL Galaxy 390 $1,200 .00: Several more 1969 NEW AND USED STEEL ' ' Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar automatic, power steering cars and trucks. Riverview and " brakeS, AC, Interior Motors, 2 blocks up past For Coocrete, . Angle , excellent. Mechanical excelMcOonalds in PomerO'j. Call Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains. lent, body good. Needs (740)992~34-90 Driveways &. W81kways. L&( mlnor repair and palnl. Jeep Grand Cherokee 00 Scrap Metals Open· Monday, $3,300.00 0.80. (740)696- Laredo, SSK miles. Excellent Tuesday, Wednesday &. 1373. (740)591-5868. condilion, 4x4, remote start, Friday. Bam-4:30pm. Closed 1961 Olds 98, 4dr, Runs extras. $13,000neg. Thursctay, Sa1Urday & Good, Call (304)675·1264 (304)617·1 380, Sunday. (74p)446-7300 1989 Crown Vic, new tires, Must sate, 1984 CorveHe, new battery, new 1rans. Very 350 engine. (740)992-6797 Pole Barn 30x50x10FT nice car. 101,000 miles . Fl5 ·. TRUCKS $6795. includes Painted $2,200.00 OBO. (740)992· Metal, Plans. instruction 5532 FOR SALE Book, SUder, Free Oell\lery (937)559·6385 1990 Ford ThtJnderbird 1988 Ford F150, 79,300 holidays, #7 Home • Auto • Life • Retirement Ask for Art area, life insurance, vacation, FOR SI\LE $700. 304-675·4949 related term disability, and retireroent. t.,._..,;EQu-ii!PMENiilliilirriioo_.l r SPA FACTORY OIJTLFIS · New Shipment 20-tubs in-Stock Cedar Knoll Mall, Kentucky Trading Post, Ashland. • 1606)922·7165 license. SR Tuppers Plains, OH ... ~ : Buyers of standing tim1be1· <; Also Land Clearing Applicants WV 41800 + insurance single/family plan, dental I 10 Assistant/ working with direct patient care. FoR SA.L£ ...,.--~-----, warm Morning wood heater. ~16 . AUT~ E~cellen"t condition . $250.00. FOR SALE Call: (740)985-3929 1999 Ford Contour SE· 4 door, 24,300 miles, excellent condition, ·$5,500. . Call , ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ (740)446-077 1 after 6pm. r10 FARM 2000 Chrysler Cirrus 4·door r full-time One-year experience in a physicians , office : : ~: ~: ,5-o _._c_al-1 (740)446·4782. for .a Medical must liave Earl Fields and family sedan, automatic power ~ seats. windows. door-locks, John Deere 2040, diese l, Silver excell. cond. 63,000 ·Mollohan Carpet. 202 Clark EC. neW tires: $8,950. Ford Ch!ipel Road , ~rter, Ohio. 3000 diesel, $5,995. miles $6000, 304·675·B047 (7 40)446·7 444 1-877-830(614)4t9·2761 . 2000 Chrysler LXI Town and 9162. Free Est1mates, EasY financing, 90 ctays 'same as Specials of the Month on Country. All leathe r, 66,000 cash . Visa/ Master Card, Farmpro Trac tors. Farmpro miles, excellent condition, Drive· a- little save alot 20hp, 2-wheel drive, diesel -(-7-40- 12_4_5· utility tractor, $3899. Thompsons ARPiiance & 2000 Kia Sepllia 4-door, Aepair-675·7388. For sale, Farmpro 25!lp 4-wheel drive, diesel utility tractor automa1ic, \lery easy on gas, re-conditioned automatic $8999. More 70,000 miles, runs like new, w/loader, washers & dryers, refrigerapurple in color. $3,800 or tors, gas and electric units available, all with I yr be~! offer. {740)44 1-9378. ranges, air conditiOners, and warranty, cal l for more 2001 Honda Civic . LX wringer washers. Will do details. (740)696-0358 .repair's on major brands in Tractor parts & service, spe- "Coupe: Green , automatic·. shop or at your·home. cia lizing m Massey eKcellent condition. yery • Used Furniture Store: 130 Ferguson , Ford, Long, and clean, 73,000 highwaymiles, $8,395 negotiable Bulaville Pike. Appliances, Belarus. (740)69~·0356 (614)313-7096. mattresses, dressers, LIVEmJCK . · 2002 Foret Escort ZX2, 5 couches, dinelles, recliners, speed. 29.000 miles, air, grave monuments. much more (740)446-4782, one owner. Nice (740)441 · Gallipolis, OH, Hrs 11-3 (M· 1 Quarter horse mare, 4 yrs 0157 or (740)645-5 141 . aieL Green broke , $400. S) We buy used furnitu r~ . (740)256-1652. 2002 Pontiac Grand AM SE. Red," AJC, CD, loadecl. 56k. ANTIQIJES 4-H Pigs for Sale miles, Euro taillights, Begin fanowtng 1120/05 and · chrome accents, $8,995. ·still farrowing. Pure bred Excellent condition. Call Buy or sell. Riverine Yorks and crossbreds. (740)256·8816.. Antiques, 1124 East Main Please call (740)448-2002 on SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 740- or (74 o) 541 •7491 or 2003 Dodge Neon STX 992-2-526 . Russ Moore, (740 )541 _7470 4door, 4cyl. , automatic, owner. • power ~veryth i n g; 11,000 Yearling .Angus Bulls, Mostly miles, $6:500. (740)441· A..L excellent bloodlines, 0337 or (740)645·6153. priced reasonably. Slate Run Pontiac Sunfire Farm, Jackson. (740)286- 2003 approx. 20,000 .miles $7900. 1992 Dodge Stealth , 24 5395. valve turbo, $4,000. (304)458-1881 www.slaleruntarm.com Early 90's Gehl loader, HAY & 98 Cadillac Calera. Fully $1 0,500. equipped, leather interior, J. black Angus Bulls, $2 ,000 L---liGiiRAINiii--.,1 low miles, ·mint condition, each. $7,900. Call (740)704-315 1. 2001- Cargomale cargo traJI· 1000# bales, $7.00-$10.00 eMw Z3, '99, Special er, $8 ,500. (740)256-9247 or· & $15.00, pick up · loact or (740)645.()670. good hey, Edition, 22,000 miles, dark green, $19,999. (304)4 12For rent- 24'x32' 3 stall Pole 3380 Barn. Private. AI. 7. $200/ monlh. Gallipolis. resumes North • J 10 • 9 6 Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services S®~~®ll' L®t~~~~ ~ t~~~~Q~~ Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently :...:._::__---:'-cc:-:- · · _ __. r· ACROSS PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL who passed away January 8, 2005, would like to thank everyone fo r the food, flowers , prayers, kind words arid acts of kindne:ss.l Your expressions of sympathy will always be remembered. Male Pek:ingese puppies, 7 weeks old, 1st shots. CKC Registered. Call {614)4714766. Purebred Border Come pups. lmport8(1 bloodlines. 1st shots/wormed. Classic cofors. $100 · each .. Call (740)379·91 10. Furniture : Sofa- chair sets, & wormed. $500, POP. $399: Sola- love seat sets , (740)473-2785. {740)236$499. Mollohan Carpet 002 ,;,;..6;.________, Kenmore washer. · · $95 ; Whirlpool dryer, $95; GE electric range, $95 ; Whirlpool refrigerator, $150; Like new Whirlpool dryer, $250; Like new Magic Chet washer, $250: Octagon end tables . $15 . each : Tappan gas range, $175. Skaggs Appliances ' 76 Vine Stree t · (740)446·7396 NEA Crossword Puzzle Phillip Alder Maxine JuhlingFields, Full blooded Boxer, loves kids, no papers. askin111 $175, (740)992·3457 i0 ---- The family of condition. Pretty new mal- S!leltie pups: 2M/2F, AKC, tress(740)44 1-0540. Born 12/31, Vel Chk'd, shots (740)446·7444 or (740)368· 0173. The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 BRIDGE Dachshund puppjes. AKC 1st shots, 1st worming , $350. Call (740)446·4446 . Appliance www.mydailysentinel.com lir< HUMaN C818:11Y 1b T - llND ""~!SON IS 'WMei S£~~5 U9 F~ li-£ ANIMa\.S ... T...: ~ 1100S£""-D DoG , !i:>R IN!!IliNCE , Vl<lo;S US 6S LE1Jt>Elal OF 1<£ 'Eto.cK' Dllf. To 001'. SllltRtoR ~uruo ... I'll£, WE'RE" NoT i'IFRIIID oF lHE ~ac O<lM CLEaNER!, �Page 86 • ~ Daily Sentinel Monday, March 7, 2005 .. www .mydailysentinetcom · Smith named Ohio State AD Woods beats ·Mickelson million budget at Arizona Stale. Associated Press Before going 10 Arizona State, Smith was AD at Iowa COLUMBUS SOhio State and Eastern Michi gan. State introduced Gene mith Smith, who had an overall as its new athletic director salary at Arizona State of Saturday, giving the forme, about $370,000, agreed to a Anzona State AD a hefty seven-year contract with Ohio salary to take charge. of a State staning April 15 that depanment betng mvesllgated · will pay him up 10 $625,000 by the NCAA about 1mproper annually if he meets performance goals and makes it to benefits gtve!l to athletes. Smtth, athleuc dtrector ·at the end of the contract. Arizona State since 2000, will Smith's base pay will be replace Andy Geiger, who $450.000, com pared with said he is retiring because he $250,000 that Geiger made is burned out. annually. University president Smith said he understands Karen Holbrook earned what he's getting into and the $437,000· last year; football school's recent problems coach Jim Tressel's pay tops aren 't indicative of its overall $ 1.2 million per year. character. Smith inherits an Ohio State "These issues are single program that has been issues in a small situation. It's wracked by ·controversy for not something that will dam- most of_ the past two years. age the integrity and the long '!'hree of 1ts b1ggest sports term health of the institution football and men's and or the athletic program." he women 's basketball - are said Saturday at an introduc- bemg mvest1gateil . by the tory news conference. NCAA ·amid allegations of The 49-year-old Cleveland violations including academic native will be the tirst black fraud by players. payments athletic director in Ohio from boosters and no-show S,tate's history. The school's summer jobs.. athletic department has an Former Oh10 State football operating budget of more than standout Maunce Clarett has $80 million and oversees 36 alleged that Tresse l helped varsity sports. That compares line .him and other players up with the 22 teams and $35 w1th loaner cars. Claret! has BY JONATHAN DREW . also ~harged that football players were placed in easy courses and received high pay for minimal work in the summer. In December, Geiger announced the school was banning its basketball team from playing in the NCAA or NIT tournaments this season as a way of mitigating expected sanctions from the NCAA. Former coach Jim .O'Brien acknowledged ·he loaned $6,000 to the family of a recruit in 1999 and was tired in June. Smith said he feels the school 's reputation has survived. "Keep in mind that outside of Columbus, the Ohio Stale University is still thought of in a ~ reat way," he said. Anzona State 's graduation rate improved to school highs under Sniith. But in a report released last ,week, the NCAA rated the program 's overall academics below the cutoff point for acceptable perfor'mance . Ohio State's program got slightly higher overall marks . from the NCAA in it s Academic Progress Ratings. The Buckey!!s' football team . was ranked II th-worst in the country, a little bit lower than Arizona State's. ' The lllini led 64-58 after tipped out of bounds in front James Augustine's layup with of the Illinois bench. The 3:23 left - but didn' t score lllini had one last chance with 2.2 seconds left. again. . . Page B1 The Buckeyes ran off the William s passed to Powell , next seven points, with Dials, but his hurried 3-pointer from set a pick and rolled to the who had 21 points, scoring the top of the circle was well basket and guard Tony on a half-hook before short and off the mark .. Stockman.',was used as a Sylvester drove the lane for a Fans rushed· the court after decoy. The lllini bit on the . left-handed .scoop to cut the the buzzer soimded, snapping deception .. lead to 64-62 with · I :40 photos, jumping up and down "As we left the huddle, remmmng. and. slapping the Buckeyes on Matt said, 'I' II make the · 'They · were . loosey- ·the back. shot,'" Matta said. "And he goosey," Weber said of the Dee Brown led the lllini ,tlid." Buckeyes. "They didn 't quit. with IJ points, although he Ohio State ( 19- 12, 8-8); a They 're an NCAA tourna- was rattled all day by chants team with problems all year ment team. Playing on their of "air ball" after several hanging onto the ball, didn't home court, they made the errant second-half shots. He have a turnover in the·second plays." was 3-of-11 from the field . half. The lllini, who had hurWith just over a minute and had only five points over dled tough games in loud left, Illinois' Deron Williams the final 34 minutes . Powell environments all season, had drove the ·lane and wrapped a and Head each added 12 seven turnovers after half- pass around a defender to points. time. Williams, who came in Roger Powell , but Dial s "We didn't take care of the swatted the shot away to averaging 12.8 points a ball and they made all the teammate Je' Kel Foster. . game, was 1-of-7 from the plays at the end," Illinois Sylvester missed a 15-foilter field and finished with two center Jack Ingram said. for the Buckeyes and then points. "They won it.'' 'They just outplayed us," Illinois ' Luther Head misIt was the second straight fired on a 3-pointer with 17 Brown said. ''They deserved season a tealil coached by seconds left. it." Matta ended a run at perfecOhio State called a timeout Foster added I0 points for tion. Matta's Xavier team with 12 seconds left. Foster Ohio State, 'which enters this handed Saint Joseph's its first inbounded to B.randon Fuss- .' week's Big Ten tournament loss last season in the Cheatham who passed to · as the. No. 6 seed. After that, Atlantic I 0 tournament. Sylvester on the right wing, the Buckeyes will head "I'd like to be the other in front of the Ohio State home . .. . team just one time,'' Matta bench. His quick shot seemed Matta was asked if the vicsaid with a lau~h. "I'm living to surprise the lllini , nestling tory over Illinois makes his for the day I m the No. I in the net while a capacity team's postseason ban even team and someone else is try- crowd at Value City Arena more difficult to accept. ing to do it to us." . roared. · · . "Yeah. I thought we could The last team to reach the "The other day I was in the win the national champiNCAA tollrnament without a ~ym with Brandon and I said, onship," he joked. "And loss was UNLV in 1991. On Wouldn 't it be unbelievable nobod(s ever going to Saturday, Matta had shown to score 25 points and hit the know.' his players film clips of sev• game-winner against The · lllini will regroup. era! huge upsets and the Illinois.?"' Sylvester said. playing as the team to beat m Rebels' loss to Duke in the "This feels. so good I can't the conference tournament national semifinals that year describe it." and then in the NCAA tourwas one of them. After· a timeout, a pass was . nament. Shock from Basketball, A3 in shootout at OK Doral . BY DOUG fERGUSON Associated Press MIAMI - Tiger Woods. turned in a performance worthy of his return to No. one shot the tournament record at Dora!, pre viously held by Jim F u r y k <2000 l and l.!n a dramiltic duel with Phil Mickelson that came a~ 0 rr down to the last ~hot (1993). This Sunday, Woods made a 30· Woods is the sixth fool birdie putt o,n the 17th PGA Tour hole to take the lead, then a eveJ\1 where Woods has at 6-foot par putt to dose with least a share of the 72-hole a 6-1,mder 66 and win the record . Ford Championship at Vijay Singh , who had Dora!, giving him the No. I been No. 1 the last 26 ranking for the first time weeks after beating Woods in a Labor Day duel outside since September. Mickelson, coming off Boston, closed with a 66 to doni,inant victories in 'his fini sh ihird, five shots last two stroke-play tourna- behind, along with Zach ments , had a chance to force Johnson (67). Mickelson's streak of 10 a playoff or possibly win on the 18th. His 30-foot chip consecutive rounds i(l looked good all the way. but · stroke play atop the leaderca ught the lower lip. He board ended , but not withclosed with a 69. "The whole day, we were out a gutsy fight. Most players would have buckled going at each other,'' Wood s when Woods surged into the said. " II was fun to be· a part lead, but Mickelson came of that .'' right back at him. Woods took the lead for Thi s Sunday show down exceeded the expectations the tlrst time all .week in of a battle between two of ihe biggest names in golf. A spectacular fashion. From sellout crowd was buzzing 293 yards away in the 12th from start-to-finish, espe- fairway, he took a big crack cially during wild momen- with hi s 3-wood, bowed hi s tum changes on . the back head and started walking, nine of the Blue Monster. waiting for the cheers to tell Woods reached the 603- him he hit the green for the yard 12th hole for the sec- second straighf day. No oneond time in two day s for an else reached it all week. eagle tp take a two-shot Woods holed th'e 25-foot lead. Mickelson "'nswered eagle putt. taking two steps with back-to-back birdies to to the right throwing a big catch him. uppercut when it fell, giving Lefty looked like he had him a two-sliot lead. It control of the tournament · appeared the tournament until he missed a 5-foot par suddenly was his to ·win . · putt on the 16th, and then Not so fast. Lefty Wood s delivered like he bounced back with consecuusually does with two tive birdies to. catch him , clutch pulls . starling with an 8-footer on Wood s, who · earned the 243-yard 13th hole. But $990,000 for his second he wasted two great victory of the year, finished chances. at 24-under 264 to break by Mickelson grazed the lip 2 J on a I0-foot birdie on the 15th, then caught the lip on a 5-footer for par at No. 16 after Woods had. already failed to get-and-down from a bunker. II was the first time in 67 holes either of them had made a 'bogey. They performed at such a high le,vel th at they each made . 27 birdies on the Blue Monster, a career-high for both. II was only the third time. Woods and Mickelson have played against each other in· the final round, and Woods impmved to 3-0. The other two times were the 2001 Masters, where Woods had a one-shot lead; and the 2003 Bukk Invitational ~ where Woods was two ahead of Mickelson . This was the first time Lefty had the lead, and he battled hard to keep it. Woods managed to get within one shot Mickelson at the turn, and their scoring was ordinary given the superb conditions of balmy breezes and greens as soft as carpet. Both had their chances . . Woods mis sed back-toback birdie pulls from~ feet early in the,round, but a pivotal hole came at the par-3 fourth. Mickel so n stuffed his tee shot into 5 feet, while Woods' tee shot bounded off the side of the hill and was saved by thick rough from going into the water. He chipped some I 0 feet by. and it looked as though Mickelson would double his lead. Instead, Woods made a tricky par putt and his Mickel son mi ssed birdie . One hole later, Woods nicked the flag with · his approach and made a 4foot birdie . They matched. shots the rest of the way; both of them twice missing birdie· putts inside 12 feet. oe . • . -- . .. •You must call prior to the end of initial 25 day period to extend. •••Limited to one, 25 day extension. (Maximum of 50 days) •••Classified ad limited to 15 words or less. •••zs~ for each additional word over' ts·words. •••Typographical corredions must be made witbin first 3 days of publication. •••Only one Item per classified .ad. •••Pre-payment Is Required and non-refundable. ••• Available ·only to private, noo-commen:ial individuals. .... '479 . Associated Fabricators, Inc. closing its doors SPORTS . • Sabathia shut down. See Page B1 . BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH bu,ine"·· which has si nce been sold to Jell Brown. who . continue s the operati on in another location . A' for the bui ldin g, Thomp,on and hi s wife. Alice .. have no plans for 'ell ing it artd are hopeful >orne illdu stry wi ll move in . A portion of the ~tructure dates back to the early 1900s \i'hen the Barkcoff Organ Co. mo ved tu · · Pomeroy and opened a manufacturing plant here . sh ipping organs on the river to all parts of. the countrv. -For most of their married Jives. Bob and Alice lived on the hill overlooking the Meigs Marauder football field adjacent to the· busine ss building. In I CJ98 they bu ilt a new house on a farm on Gun Club Road. and it's there that they will spend their retire- HOEFLICH@JMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Associated Fabricators. Inc. , a longtime bu siness in Pomeroy. is closing its doors thi s week. Contents of the construction company owned and operated by Bob Thompson for the past 25 years, along ·with some equipment from t~e former Fulton-Thompson machine shop, will be sold at auction Satu~day. Thompson, ~3. who is recuperating from a stroke. suffered in October, said he decided it was time to retire. have While operations decreased. he still has five · full-time and. two part-time employees on the pay roll. · · Page -AS Fifty-nine years ago, • Virginia Harl,. 56 ' Thompson joined a relative · in a machine shop businessmimed Fulton-Thompson in the same building on· Spring Valley Lane. The company sold tractors and equiprrienl · • Meigs students receive medals at district contest. along with milking supplies and equipment for · dairy See Page AS farms. When Fulton retired from ...,.. '· ' OBITUARIES INSIDE ~ ment years. Charlene Hoefllch/ photo Through the years Thompson .has been involved with the Meigs Count y Fair Board and worked on numerous improvements ·on the Bob Thompson and his old '1921 Fordson, which for years has sat on the vacant lot at the cor· ner of East Main and Spring Avenue, are the same age and both are "hanging it up" come Saturday. Thompson is clostng down his Associated Fabricators, IQc. business and the tractor · is being sold at auction . the bu,iness. Thompson remained in the building and began changing the direction of the business from sales to constructi on. He further developed the dairy servtce Please see Closing. A5 FOUND MONEY ,. • We'll run your classified liue ad to sell your Boat, Camper, Motorcycle, 4- Wheeler, Van, Pick-Up Truck, or Automobile for the low price of only $25.00. . ............. .... "'"' · m~dail~"·ntirll'l.<·<"n TUESDA \' , MARCil M, 2005 :;o ( 1.:'\TS • \ 'ol. ;;..J. :\o. t;!<J WEATHER We'll run your classified line ad in 25 consecutive editions of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, . the Pomeroy Sentinel and the Poi~t Pleasant Register. Your ad will reach ?ver 13,500 hom~. In addition, your ad will appear in our .weekly Tri County Marketplace which is delivered to 17,000 homes. If you sell your vehicle within 25 days; just call and we'll au!ctl your ad, if your vehicle didn't sell, j_uSt call prior to the end of 25 days and we' II extend your ad another 25 days. · . Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio • r Submitted photo Authorities Latest drug arrest involves search Middleport pair • Oetallo on Page A6 INDEX Jumper • "' . Sheriff's Deputy Ricky Sm1th counts the $11,070 1n cash found along Oh10 124 at Minersville early Sunday evening. Sheriff Robert Beegle said he believes the cash, retrieved by two deputies, belongs to a defendant in a pending drug case, but the matter remains under investigation. This special is only available to private, non-commercial individuals. '499, ....... Federal highway bill doesn't guarantee more gas tax for states, A2 UPWARD • Beth sergent/ photo Pam Riffle (left) and Cathy Clark· are pictured operatin·g the long-arm quilting machine owned by The Fabric Shop. The .machine can quilt patterns in a matter pf hours resulting in Quilts that are constructed in a few days and can withstand wash ing machine wear-and-tear. • BY BRIAN J. REED BREED®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 2 SEcnoNs- 12 PAGES BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT®MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby ~ditorials Obituaries Sports · B Section . Weather A6 - 2005 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. :© RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. - William Garro!!. 71,. of Sandyville, W.Va. , has been identified as the man who may have jumped from the William S. Ritchie Jr. Bridge in Ravenswood on Friday night. Ravenswood Police Chief William Sinnett . released Garroll's name Monday. Please see Jumper, AS POMEROY - In local law enforcement agencies' continued efforts to prosecute those trafficking in drugs. a· Middleport man and woman were arre sted . on ·. drug charges early Sunday when a search of their vehicle nencd crack cocaine and prescription medication . Sheriff Robert Beegle said · El'IS ha ··Lacey .. D.ICkens. . 15 -· . and Brandi Hicks. 20. were arrested on Ohio 833 near Rose Hill Road early Sunday ' morning. Dickens was arrested on a warrant of indictment ·charging four counts of drugrelated charges. After a search of the vehi. de by the co(mty 's canine unit resulted in the discovery of crack cocaine and other drug s, Dickens and Hicks were charged with felony possession of crack cocaine. Charges rela\ing to their alleged illegal possession of prescription drugs · are abo Please see Arrest. A5 - HI•TECH QUILTING-. BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMERO-Y - The Fabric Shop employee Pam Riffle traces a quilt pattern with an infrared dot, and in four to . five hours, she has quilted a panern that would have taken days if it were hand-sewn . 'The majority Of the people want it done fast." said Riftle's fellow employee Cathy Clark. who explained that their quilts made with the computerized long-arm quilt machine are ready in a few da ys. Don' t let the word "computerized" fool you. There is. skill involved in working the long-arm quilt machine. When operating the machine. Riflle moves fluidly with the pattern. careful to stop and snip'the thread when it's needed and making sure the quill is square. · Please. see Qulltlnc; A5 -Holzer Medical Center Pregnant Women and Smoking Pi1ot Project 'FLAIR T• - Sol 9to5 lion l Frtd8y H Cloted Sundly to be """......, FURNITURE "IIIIAND NA/ol£ FtJRNJTtJRE AT DISCOOMT PRICES' Ate 2, Gallipolis Ferry, WV (304)675-1371 ' '" mllfl- of Paint Plnu'nt 01111t. lln FREE be jallipolislaHp lrlbutte 1 46-2342 lbc joint ~lta~ant !egi~ter ' 304:e7 1333 Are you smoking while pregnant, or recently gave birth and smoked while pregnant? We would /Ike your participation! Call us and complete a . confidential and private one hour interview and receive a . ,.P.;JV gift card. Ask for Heather Dunlap at (7 40) 446-5940. '· . . Layaway ' .... -----:-......:._--'-------- • ---·~- _____ .__ : � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 7, 2005 dill hudson starcher